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Home News Taking Liberties Is Comrade Walker a Secret Russian Agent?
Is Comrade Walker a Secret Russian Agent?
by Joel McNally
Photo credit: Our American Revival
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker (R) with former American Conservative Union and NRA President David Keene, Russian gun lobby agent Maria Butina and Deputy Russian Central Banker Alexander Torshin in 2015 at a Presidential campaign event for Walker's PAC Our American Revival.
Here's a question we never expected to be asking in 2018: Could Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker be a secret Russian agent?
We are truly living in bizarre political times when right-wing Republicans—including both Walker and President Donald Trump—are linked to a young, female Russian agent criminally charged with covertly infiltrating conservative American political organizations to advance the interests of the Russian government and its intelligence operations. But then we never expected to be disgraced before the entire world by Trump publicly sucking up to Russian President Vladimir Putin by accepting what he called Putin's "incredibly strong and powerful denial" that the Russian government interfered in the 2016 U.S. election and then, on his own, attacking U.S. law enforcement and intelligence agencies for investigating and bringing charges against Russians and Americans accused of subverting democracy.
Right-wing Republicans going back to Wisconsin Sen. Joe McCarthy and California Congressman Richard Nixon in the 1950s practically invented anti-communism. All of us who grew up during the Cold War with images of Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev pounding his shoe at the U.N. and threatening to bury us and Republican President Ronald Reagan denouncing the Soviet Union as the Evil Empire are completely amazed at how many Republicans now support Trump kissing the backside of Russia's latest murderous, totalitarian president.
GOP Soft on Russia
Trump's collusion with Russia is now right out in the open, but Wisconsinites just learned the first Republican presidential candidate to be targeted by one undercover Russian intelligence operation was their own governor. Because Walker's inept presidential campaign was so brief, many people forget he was actually the frontrunner in some early polls based on one speech he gave in Iowa. That tells you the value of early polls.
But it was enough to attract the attention of Maria Butina, a 29-year-old Russian accused of using her status as an American University political science student as cover to engage in conspiracy as an unregistered Russian foreign agent with direct ties to Putin's government and intelligence services. Butina's "handler" in Russia was Alexander Torshin, a Russian central banker and former senator close to Putin. For those of us who got our understanding of nefarious Russian espionage in America from episodes of "Rocky and Bullwinkle" in our youth, think of Butina as Natasha and Torshin as Boris Badenov.
Walker was considered such an important catch for the Russians that both Butina and Torshin had their pictures taken with him at the April 2015 convention of the National Rifle Association in Nashville, Tenn. In a Russian language blog post, Butina said she was impressed that Walker actually spoke a few words to her in Russian and displayed absolutely no hostility toward Russia in their encounter. Walker, one of the few presidential candidates in modern times without a college degree, acknowledged taking one semester of Russian at Marquette University. If this were a conspiracy theory being promoted on "Fox & Friends," this would be when Fox News' Steve Doocy would sarcastically wonder how a college dropout became fluent enough from a brief introductory course to communicate decades later with a Russian spy in her native language.
The Mole in Madison?
The governor's office dismissed Walker's smiling photo with the accused Russians as the routine shot candidates pose for all the time, but Butina gave the encounter much greater significance; she traveled to Waukesha three months later to be present for Walker's presidential campaign kickoff.
Walker's friendliness toward Russians also resulted in a $1.5 million campaign contribution to his "Unintimidated-PAC" from a U.S. company owned by Len Blavatnik, a Ukrainian-born billionaire who made his fortune in Russian oil and gas through his direct ties with Putin. Blavatnik also contributed $250,000 to "Our American Revival"—another Walker political fundraising organization. Unintimidated-PAC returned $1.2 million to Blavatnik's company after Walker's presidential campaign fizzled. That's when Butina moved on to support Trump.
What Butina described as Walker's lack of public hostility toward Russia didn't really begin until recently when the governor, like many other Republicans, has refused to criticize Trump's fawning over Putin, the president of the world's most powerful ideological opponent of American democracy. As a presidential candidate, Walker was a standard anti-communist, anti-Putin, right-wing Republican attacking Democrats as Putin's dupes. Now that a Republican president has become a Putin dupe, Walker's changed his tune.
When we can no longer trust Republicans—except for a handful dying from terminal illness or no longer running for office—to publicly stand up against direct threats to American democracy from communist Russia, the most important question is: Why? Does Putin, a former KGB agent, have compromising videotapes of every prominent Republican doing disgusting things with prostitutes in Moscow?
Or, were Comrade Walker and all those other so-called leading Republicans successfully recruited by real-life, covert, "The Americans" missions by Russian intelligence operatives to join sleeper cells in anticipation of the final communist takeover of the United States under Trump, Russia's most "useful idiot"?
Vladimir Putin Scott Walker Alexander Torshin National Rifle Association Republican Party Len Blavatnik Maria Butina Marquette University Donald Trump Louis Fortis
Joel McNally
Joel McNally is a national-award-winning newspaper columnist and a longtime political commentator on Milwaukee radio and television. Since 1997, Joel has written a column for the Shepherd Express where he also was editor for two years.
Read more by Joel McNally
Russia is a wannabe Mexico
Just proves my theory that the left's real objection to McCarthyism was simply patent infringement. "You have no right to use our methods!"
At any rate, Mexico is far guiltier of electoral interference, to the extent of shifting at least a half-dozen seats (and electors) to other states.
Reg more than 3 years ago
See A Doctor, Boy...
McNally, the medication only works if you actually TAKE IT... where your mouth is. Oy vey! Dios Mio!
John Galt more than 3 years ago
Russia is our friend
Hillary Clinton was Public Enemy #1 and Russia destroyed her. Whatever we can do to help bro, just ask.
djl more than 3 years ago
Big Money and Soviets both want the same thing
Big money as in top 1% wants to eliminate the ability of the bottom 99% to outvote them.
In short, they want to eliminate "one man, one vote" democracy (with a small "d"). That was the same thing MLK Jr wanted with all votes being equal, whether poor black or affluent white. It should be the same thing the white working poor wants, an equal vote with their affluent whites.
Russians, Communists, Soviets, Putin's KGB, they also want to eliminate our one man, one vote democracy.
Walker is an agent of the wealthy, as in Koch brothers. Minority rule by the chosen at the top is what it is really all about.
Any politician from state level on up finds that the battle for campaign fund raising means making deals with the wealthy, it is nearly impossible to count on small donations from the working poor and the lower Middle Class, our level if unequal income between the wealthy and the worker is almost as lop-sided as back in the great Depression. No more is it as close to equal as it ever was like in the 1970's. Back when those who had a high income also had a 70% top income tax bracket.
SE Wisc. Citizen more than 3 years ago


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I went to Bandar Puchong Jaya last week coz I wanted to blog/grab coffee after lunch. After a lot of walking around, I finally decided on trying a place called Sushi +: Rotary Sushi Bar. As its name suggests, the restaurant serves kaiten style sushi (items move around on a conveyor belt) within a modern and contemporary ambience.
Located on the second floor, the interior was modern and chic, with black ceilings/walls paired with wooden furniture and posters of sumos lining the walls. On the right was the semi-open kitchen area. Unlike at the usual kaiten joints, they have this protective tube over the conveyor belt which guests have to open before they can reach for the sushis. Probably to discourage people from putting the covers of their plates back on lol.
The selection on the belt wasn't great. I got a few but I mostly ordered off the menu.
To start: Cold appetiser of marinated jellyfish. I loved the sweetness/saltiness of the sauce, paired with the fragrance of sesame and just a hint of chili. Jellyfish was fresh and had a nice and chewy texture.
One of their bestsellers was the soft shell crab temaki. The portion of the crab was generous (some places give you like ONE leg lol) and it didn't have that soggy taste from being left around too long. This felt like it was freshly fried with a crispy outer coating and soft, flaky meat on the inside. The greasiness was reduced by the lettuce leaf and slightly sourish Japanese rice ,brought together beautifully in a seaweed wrap.
If you're wondering what those white streaks on the salmon are, they're fat. Usually fat is higher in either farmed or cold water salmon, but overall it's really the freshness that affects the taste. These were fresh enough, thick cut and perfectly proportionate to the rice.
Had the cheesy ebi (shrimp). The flavour of the cheese was good but it was a tad too salty.
I was still craving something fried (typical Eris) so I ordered a basket of assorted fried mushrooms. The batter was thin but rather tasteless, and I accidentally squeezed too much lemon on it so the whole thing became sour lol.
Most of the hires were non-locals, but service was really efficient and friendly. Prices are quite average, so expect to pay around RM8 for three pieces of salmon.


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Stephanie Comilang: Winner of the 2019 Sobey Art Award
Swapnaa Tamhane
Stephanie Comilang, Lumapit Sa Akin, Paraiso (Come to Me, Paradise), 2016. 3-channel HD video with colour and sound (25:44 min), cardboard, dimensions variable. Installation view of the Sobey Art Award Exhibition, Art Gallery of Alberta, Edmonton, 2019. © Stephanie Comilang, courtesy the artist. Photo : Leroy Schultz
Stephanie Comilang is the winner of the 2019 Sobey Art Award. The filmmaker, representing the Ontario region, claimed the prize at this evening's Sobey Art Award Gala at the Art Gallery of Alberta. Reflecting on the award, the artist stated: "Representation is everything. Can we see ourselves in the wider world? Winning the Sobey Art Award and representing a demographic that looks like me hopefully let's others know the limitless possibilities of who you can be as an artist."
The process of dispersion, of being diasporic is the root of Stephanie Comilang's films as she shows how migrants, particularly women, create their own space. Her characters exist within a Deleuzian fold of time/ space, a compressed experience of several realities with sticky residues from the hangovers of colonialisms, procuring territory through digital technology. Her films take the disembodied experience of the migrant from a location that has endured several colonialisms and dictatorships, and place these slippery, indescribable sensations of being everywhere and nowhere into a drone-camera-cyborg-mythic being. Comilang's perspective was perhaps influenced by growing up in Toronto, with a father who is an Elvis impersonator, and by observing how the Filipino diaspora has defined her own space within the domestic and public realm. Through the drone-camera the artist can access locations; she can get into a tight frame, close to her subjects; she can provide vantage points where other cameras fail. She takes over surveillance, and instead of directly critiquing the mechanics of war, her usage of this technology points to methods of how bodies are utilized for purposes of various economics of labour, whether domestic, militaristic or revolutionary. Comilang herself becomes the surveyor, ultimately taking a chimeric position of power and ownership into her own hands, mirroring how migrant women create and hold their own space, both real and digital.
Sobey Art Award 2019 - Stephanie Comilang
Video of Sobey Art Award 2019 - Stephanie Comilang
Sobey Art Award 2019, jointly administered by the National Gallery of Canada and the Sobey Art Foundation, is hosted by the Art Gallery of Alberta in Edmonton, where the exhibition is on view until January 5, 2020. This article is an edited extract from the accompanying Sobey Art Award 2019 catalogue. Share this article and subscribe to our newsletters to stay up-to-date on the latest articles, Gallery exhibitions, news and events, and to learn more about art in Canada.
Swapnaa Tamhane is an independent curator, artist and writer, and a member of the 2019 Sobey Art Award jury
Sobey Art Award Exhibition [Art Gallery of Alberta]
Works of art by the Sobey Art Award five shortlisted artists are presented in a group exhibition that this year will be on view at the Art Gallery of Alberta.
Oct 5, 2019 to Jan 5, 2020
Artists of the Year: Sobey Art Award 2019 in Edmonton
This year's selection of five finalists of the Sobey Art Award reflects the dynamic landscape of contemporary art in Canada, encompassing work that addresses political, social and environmental concerns.
Sobey Art Prize 2019: The Five Finalists
Spanning all regions of Canada, the five finalists of the prestigious 2019 Sobey Art Award have been announced.
Champions of Art in Canada: the 2018 Sobey Art Award
As the winner of the 2018 Sobey Art Award is announced, Chris Hampton looks at the evolution of the prize and the curatorial aims in promoting the artists.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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2022 : high expectations for Macron from both Brussels and Paris powered by EURACTIV France
Bulgaria to focus efforts on the rights of Macedonian Bulgarians
By Krassen Nikolov | EURACTIV.bg
The Bulgarian parties represented in parliament have outlined the political framework to be defended by Prime Minister Kiril Petkov during his first visit to Skopje on 18 January. [Shutterstock / NINA IMAGES]
Bulgaria will focus its efforts on protecting the rights of Macedonian Bulgarians in talks with North Macedonia, while Skopje will seek to negotiate for the swift lifting of Bulgaria's EU accession veto against it.
This approach became clear after the key meeting of the National Security Advisory Council, called by President Rumen Radev in Sofia on Monday.
The Bulgarian parties represented in parliament have outlined the political framework to be defended by Prime Minister Kiril Petkov during his first visit to Skopje on 18 January.
"(Bulgaria's) agreement to start EU membership talks in the Republic of North Macedonia should not be tied to deadlines, but to real results, including with regard to the rights of Macedonian Bulgarians," President Rumen Radev said after a meeting of the Security Council.
"We have never denied and do not deny the right of the citizens of the Republic of North Macedonia to determine themselves on the basis of their own self-awareness and to keep their languages in accordance with the constitution," he added.
"Bulgaria maintains the full equality of the Macedonian Bulgarians with the rest of the peoples in the Republic of North Macedonia. The policy of discrimination against Macedonian Bulgarians, who number more than 120,000, has recently escalated," he also said.
Bulgaria insists that the rights of Macedonian Bulgarians are a crucial moment in fulfilling the Copenhagen criteria for EU membership and cannot be negotiated.
Bulgaria will also insist on speeding up the implementation of projects that provide transport and digital infrastructure for both countries, focusing on Transport Corridor 8, which connects the Albanian port city of Durres with Bulgaria's largest Black Sea city, Varna.
"This will give impetus to the negotiation process," Radev added.
The Bulgarian political parties agreed that the Bulgarian government would respect Bulgaria's current national position in conducting the country's domestic policy.
Until now, the authorities in Sofia have asked Skopje to recognise its Bulgarian roots before 1944, including a common language, history and national heroes, and to start working to eradicate the language of hatred towards Bulgaria and change textbooks that use hateful language.
Bulgarian demands remain misunderstood by EU partners, and North Macedonia flatly refuses to comply with them. In the last few months, Bulgaria has begun to shift the focus of its efforts to protecting the rights of Macedonians who have recognised their Bulgarian roots and taken Bulgarian passports, who are a significant part of the country's population of two million.
(Krassen Nikolov | EURACTIV.bg)
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