Proof of Collusion: How Trump Betrayed America Audiobook (Free)

For the very first time, the entire, explosive record of the unthinkable: what sort of US leader compromised American foreign plan in exchange for the promise of future business and covert election assistance.

Looking back currently in history, historians will question if Americans understood they were living through the initial case of legal conspiracy between an American presidential applicant turned commander in chief and a geopolitical foe. The answer may be: it had been hard to start to see the whole picture..READING MORE about Proof of Collusion: How Trump Betrayed America The stories coming in from around the globe have often seemed fantastical: clandestine conferences in foreign capitals, secret recordings inside a Moscow resort, Kremlin providers infiltrating the Trump inner circle…

Seth Abramson offers tracked every one of these far-flung reports and today, in Proof Collusion, he finally gives us a record from the unthinkable – a president compromising American international policy in trade for the guarantee of potential business and covert election assistance. The attorney, professor and former criminal investigator offers used his exacting legal mind and forensic acumen to compile, organise and analyse every piece of the Trump-Russia story. His conclusion is usually clear: the case for collusion is usually staring us in the facial skin. Sketching from American and Western european news outlets, he takes visitors through the Trump-Russia scandal chronologically, placing the advancements in framework and showing the way they connect. His amazing march through all of the public evidence contains:

* How Trump worked for thirty years to expand his real estate empire into Russia even as he was rescued from personal bankruptcy by Putin’s oligarchs and Kremlin real estate agents.

* How Russian cleverness gathered compromising material on him over multiple journeys.

* How Trump recruited Russian allies and business partners while running for president.

* How he surrounded himself with advisers who engaged in clandestine discussions with Russia.

* How Trump aides and family held secret conferences with foreign realtors and lied about them.

By tugging every last thread of the complicated story collectively, Abramson argues that – also in the lack of a Congressional analysis or a written report from Unique Counsel Mueller – the general public record already indicates a quid pro quo between Trump as well as the Kremlin. The most extraordinary part of the case for collusion is usually that so a lot of it unfolded in simple sight.