Obama's Inconvenient Truth: 'Heckler' Reminds Him About THAT 2014 Coup in Ukraine
Victoria "Fuck the EU" Nuland continues to have a high-powered job in the State Department
Former President Barack Obama, who was president when his administration orchestrated the overthrow of a democratically elected president in Ukraine that led to a civil war in 2014, was reminded about how his failed foreign policy helped lead to the Russian invasion.
Obama was in Michigan on a campaign stop and an anti-war protester yelled, “You overthrew” the legitimately elected government in Ukraine in 2014.
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“Tell us about your plan for nuclear war with Russia,” the protester yelled. “Stop provoking nuclear war with Russia. You’re going to kill us in nuclear war.”
The Presstitutes in the mainstream media did not mention what the “heckler” said. The paper’s headline was “Barack Obama Lamented the Attack on Paul Pelosi. Then He Got Heckled.”
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Of course The Times does not want you to know about how his former assistant secretary of state for European Affairs, Victoria “Fuck the EU” Nuland worked on the coup.
The Trends Journal has reported extensively on the coup HERE.
We published an article on 24 February 2015 that pointed to an alleged phone call between Nuland and Geoffrey Pyatt, the U.S. ambassador for Ukraine.
We wrote:
In early February 2014, a recording was leaked of Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs, Victoria Nuland, telling Geoffrey Pyatt, the US Ambassador to Ukraine, that the UN was on board to “help glue” the plan to replace Ukrainian President Victor Yanukovych with Arxeniy Yatsenyuk. “Yats is the guy,” Nuland informed Pyatt who urged her to move quickly because “the Russians will be working behind the scenes to torpedo” the deal.
“F#&* the EU!” Nuland told Payatt. “Exactly,” he responded.
Shortly thereafter, Yanukovych was overthrown and “Yats” became president. Ukraine agreed to Nuland’s demands to make “a new deal with the IMF,” which was “necessary for the long term economic health of the country.” Yet, the new Western-leaning Kiev government did not represent the Russian-speaking Ukrainians in the east and south who had voted Yanukovych into office.
One year later, Ukraine is racked by civil war and is in depression. The US and EU blame Russia for the destabilization because of its support of Ukrainian separatists. And as punishment, the US pushed the EU to impose trade sanctions against Russia. Russia retaliated with trade sanctions against Europe.
Nuland addressed the U.S.-Ukraine Foundation Conference in Washington, D.C. back in December 2013 and talked about the “historic” challenges that Ukraine faced when it seemed to be slowing its embrace of Europe.
She was fixated on Ukraine’s turn toward Europe instead of Moscow and praised a protest that was growing against Yanukovych’s decision to “pause on the route to Europe.”
“Since Ukraine’s independence in 1991, the United States has supported Ukrainians as they build democratic skills and institutions, as they promote civic participation and good governance, all of which are preconditions for Ukraine to achieve its European aspirations. We’ve invested over $5 billion to assist Ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic Ukraine,” she said, while standing at a rostrum in front of Chevron and Exxon Mobil signs.
Yanukovych’s ouster was from that point almost certain. Russia called his removal a “neo-fascist” coup that was coordinated by the West and “dressed up as a popular uprising,” The New York Times reported.