Foreign policy security

Latest Wikileaks Leak Reveals the DNC is Selling Diplomatic Positions to Its Political Donors

In a story broke by Being Libertarian overnight, the latest “Guccifer 2.0” leak from Wikileaks was sifted through to discover something very disturbing – that the DNC has been systematically bribing people to donate to their causes in exchange for power positions within the American political sphere.

According to the original story:

The Guccifer 2.0 document leak on Tuesday, September 13th contained documents and lists of donations from high ranking and wealthy members of companies towards the OFA, Organizing for Action — a non-partisan community organization for the policies of Barack Obama, and the DNC (Democratic National Committee.)

All of the donations made in the lists we’ve seen happened in and prior to November 28th 2008 — before and immediately after Barack Obama was elected president for his first term.

Most of these high ranking and rich people all have something in common: they all received important political positions or ambassadorships soon after their donation, during Barack Obama’s term. All of these donations were made to the DNC and OFA: the Democratic Party, and Obama’s biggest organization, respectively...

Foreign policy security

Breaking! Wikileaks drops bombshell revealing George Soros used Hillary to control foreign policy

Dear Hillary, 

A serious situation has arisen in Albania which needs urgent attention at senior levels of the US government. You may •know that an opposition demonstration in Tirana on Friday resulted in the deaths of three people and the destruction of property. There are serious concerns about further unrest connected to a counter-demonstration to be organized by the governing party on Wednesday and a follow-up event by the opposition two days later to memorialize the victims. The prospect of tens of thousands of people entering the streets in an already inflamed political environment bodes ill for prospect of tens of thousands of people entering the streets in an already inflamed political environment bodes ill for the return of public order and the country's fragile democratic process. 

I believe two things need to be done urgently: 

1.Bring the full weight of the international community to bear on Prime Minister Berisha and opposition leader Edi Rama to forestall further public demonstrations and to tone down public pronouncements. 

2.Appoint a senior European official as a mediator.