Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 2 years ago, 29 seconds later, 15 minutes after the original post[^][v]#1,245,523
@previous (B)
lol how would you describe the smell? I like doing 69 with a hot girl on top who has not showered for 2-3 days. Her umami asscrack is a huge turn on.
Anonymous C double-posted this 2 years ago, 5 minutes later, 10 hours after the original post[^][v]#1,245,551
So wait a second, this guy who got convicted of mail fraud hooked up with Rick Perry and then tried to rip off a war torn country using a shell company with no assets??!
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 2 years ago, 33 minutes later, 14 hours after the original post[^][v]#1,245,577
@1,245,566 (A) @1,245,569 (C)
A US company, never claiming to have assets but rather claiming to be a service company (which it was), had a deal with Ukraine (before Russia invaded it, thus nor war-torn). Ukraine decided that it would prefer a company with physical assets (Ukraine's choice), so the two had a friendly agreement to not proceed. That is what happened. Stop lying and libeling.
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 2 years ago, 2 minutes later, 15 hours after the original post[^][v]#1,245,582
@previous (William C Huls)
Hi, Meta. Your obsession is beyond help. Funny how you were a no-show at the meeting. You hide behind your keyboard but are scared in real life, just as I imagined.
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 2 years ago, 3 minutes later, 15 hours after the original post[^][v]#1,245,584
@previous (William C Huls)
Irrelevant. Same applies to you. You would weasel out of a real-life meeting all the same. You are an anonymous stalker who is obsessed. I bet you're fat with a goatee and transitional lenses.
Anonymous F joined in and replied with this 2 years ago, 53 minutes later, 16 hours after the original post[^][v]#1,245,596
@previous (A)
Why do you keep spamming the forum with that Time Magazine article about that inveterate scumbag who tried to defraud a war-torn country until he was exposed as a penniless grifter?
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 2 years ago, 1 minute later, 16 hours after the original post[^][v]#1,245,597
@previous (F)
That never happened, as I clearly stated. A US company, never claiming to have assets but rather claiming to be a service company (which it was), had a deal with Ukraine (before Russia invaded it, thus nor war-torn). Ukraine decided that it would prefer a company with physical assets (Ukraine's choice), so the two had a friendly agreement to not proceed. That is what happened. Stop lying and libeling.
> That never happened, as I clearly stated. A US company, never claiming to have assets but rather claiming to be a service company (which it was), had a deal with Ukraine (before Russia invaded it, thus nor war-torn). Ukraine decided that it would prefer a company with physical assets (Ukraine's choice), so the two had a friendly agreement to not proceed. That is what happened. Stop lying and libeling.
The Time Magazine article you keep spamming doesn't say any of that. Nice attempt to rewrite it.
In May 2019, President Trump sent him to Kyiv to attend the inauguration of Ukraine’s new President, Volodymyr Zelensky. During a meeting that day, Perry did something his handlers at the U.S. embassy did not expect, despite their extensive planning for the talks. Perry handed a piece of paper to Zelensky and urged him to have a look. As he did so, Perry explained that the note contained a list of names of “people he trusts,” according to Holmes, the U.S. diplomat, who was the official note taker at the event.
Among the names on the list was Bleyzer, Perry’s old friend from Houston. The following month, June 2019, Bleyzer finally got the deal he wanted in Ukraine. In an auction of licenses to drill for oil and gas, the choicest license went to Bleyzer’s company, which got the rights to develop some of Ukraine’s biggest oil and gas fields over the next 50 years. The deal was first reported by the Associated Press in November. It is potentially worth billions of dollars.
There was another name on Perry’s list, and it surprised the Ukrainians: Robert Bensh. A little-known oil and gas executive from Texas, Bensh had known Perry for only a few months by that point. Starting in the early 2000s, Bensh spent over a decade as one of the few American investors in Ukraine’s oil and gas sector. His contacts in Kyiv included close associates of Ukraine’s corrupt former President Viktor Yanukovych, who was ousted in a revolution in 2014. After that revolution, Bensh’s business in Ukraine dried up, and he had returned to Houston. “I wanted nothing to do with Ukraine,” Bensh told our reporting team in a series of interviews.
The Ukrainians soon understood at least one of the reasons for his return: Bensh was tied to Perry’s dream of exporting American gas to Ukraine. Along with a group of investors from Louisiana, Bensh was promoting a company called Louisiana Natural Gas Exports Inc., better known among its founders as LNGE. Established in June 2018, the company had no deals or assets to its name. The man listed as its co-founder and director, Marsden Miller, is related to Bensh by marriage. In 1987, a jury in Louisiana found Miller guilty of corruption; his sentence was later overturned, and the government dropped the case against him after the U.S. Supreme Court narrowed the relevant statute in an unrelated case. LNGE owns no gas fields, no pipelines, no tankers and no export terminal. But its executives had connections in Ukraine and at the Energy Department. On July 10, 2019, those connections began to bear fruit.
That date marked a turning point in Ukraine’s relations with the Trump Administration. It was that afternoon in the White House that two officials from Kyiv were pressured to open investigations into Trump’s political rivals. National Security Adviser John Bolton memorably called the day’s events a “drug deal.”
But the Ukrainians had another date with the Trump Administration that evening [...] The deal Bensh and his partners had in mind was very similar to the one Perry had raised during his first trip to Kyiv eight months earlier. To them, at least, it seemed like a win all around. Shipping U.S. gas via Poland to Ukraine and then reselling it in the European Union would “make money for LNGE,” Bensh explains. It could also make a lot of money for an American company like Energy Transfer that was looking for long-term buyers of gas from its export terminal. “To be able to build their terminals, they have to get orders,” says Bensh. And of course the deal would also fit with Perry’s agenda of selling American “freedom gas” to the world.
That same month, July 2019, [Perry] was among the U.S. officials urging Trump to hold a phone call with Ukraine’s new President. “The only reason I made the call was because Rick asked me to,” [...] “Something about an LNG plant,” Trump reportedly added. When the call took place on July 25, 2019, Trump urged the Ukrainian President to open investigations against the Biden family, famously asking Zelensky to “do us a favor.” A rough transcript of the call would become Exhibit A of the impeachment inquiry.
Anonymous H double-posted this 2 years ago, 4 minutes later, 4 days after the original post[^][v]#1,246,367
Imagine getting popped for corruption, by a stroke of luck getting your sentence overturned... and then continuing to lie in bed with dirty criminal politicos