Notcoin Community
Notcoin Community
Proxy MTProto | پروکسی
Proxy MTProto | پروکسی
Proxy MTProto | پروکسی
Proxy MTProto | پروکسی
iRo Proxy | پروکسی
iRo Proxy | پروکسی
BadVolf avatar

BadVolf

The channel is to keep everyone informed of the real news in Russia and the world!
Рейтинг TGlist
0
0
ТипПубличный
Верификация
Не верифицированный
Доверенность
Не провернный
Расположение
ЯзыкДругой
Дата создания каналаFeb 07, 2025
Добавлено на TGlist
Sep 22, 2024
Прикрепленная группа

Последние публикации в группе "BadVolf"

Guys, CBS 60 Minutes wanted to interview me. I guess they thought I would be an easy mark. They tried to F*CK me with their disclaimers before engaging in a bad-faith attempt at Gotcha style ambush journalism. They have absolutely NO interest in learning the truth or having an honest conversation, they only want a story to spin. Here is part 1.
Переслал из:
MAN-MADE | Игровые ПК avatar
MAN-MADE | Игровые ПК
Все верно, это

ЭЛЕАНОРА:

ЭЛЕктронный
Автономный
Нейрополимерный
Оптимизационно-Ремонтный
Аппарат


Вместе с командой TEAMMATE мы воплотили ее в жизнь, да еще и сделали лучшей версией себя 😏.

Ведь она может запустить тебе любую игру и даже накормить.

Второй такой точно не будет, но как получить именно эту? Участвувать в совместной акции Пятерочка и Atomic Heart!
Друзья, "Man-Made" — это компьютерная компания моего друга, и они раздают этот компьютер в качестве акции. Man Made помогали мне в большинстве моих компьютерных проектов с тех пор, как я приехал в Россию, будь то дорожный компьютер, который я брал с собой во Владивосток и обратно, или серверы ИИ. Они делают самую невероятную работу в России и, возможно, в мире.
5. USAID and Civil Society Organizations: The NED (National Endowment for Democracy)
The National Endowment for Democracy (NED) is another U.S. government-backed entity that has often worked with USAID in promoting democratic ideals and freedom of speech around the world. However, critics argue that both USAID and NED can be used as tools of U.S. influence in foreign politics, funding local civil society organizations and political parties in countries where the U.S. seeks to push for regime change or influence elections.

- Ukraine (2014): During the Euromaidan protests in Ukraine, USAID and NED played roles in supporting opposition groups to the pro-Russian Yanukovych government. The CIA’s role in backing these movements remains speculative, but USAID was certainly involved in supporting pro-democracy organizations.
- Eastern Europe and the Middle East: Similar operations have occurred in various countries, where USAID funding has been linked to movements that the U.S. government seeks to support in its broader geopolitical strategy. This includes activities in Serbia, Georgia, and more recently in countries like Syria and Venezuela, where U.S. foreign policy has directly promoted regime change.

6. Modern Criticisms and Whistleblower Allegations
Over the years, there have been several whistleblowers and investigative journalists who have raised concerns about the ways in which USAID has been intertwined with covert CIA activities, particularly in the realm of political influence.

- The New York Times and Washington Post have reported on the CIA's use of humanitarian aid in covert operations, revealing that the line between development aid and intelligence gathering can sometimes be unclear.
- Whistleblowers from USAID have at times come forward to reveal that the agency’s programs were used for political interference in the name of promoting democracy and human rights.

### Conclusion: A Blurred Line Between Development and Covert Action
The relationship between the CIA and USAID is a complex and sometimes controversial one. While USAID's mission is to promote global development and humanitarian aid, its activities have often been intertwined with broader geopolitical goals, particularly in countries where the U.S. has strategic interests. In many cases, USAID has been used as a vehicle to implement policies that serve U.S. national security interests, including regime change operations and covert influence campaigns.

The CIA’s covert operations, particularly during the Cold War, often sought to use USAID as a tool to support anti-communist forces, destabilize governments seen as hostile to U.S. interests, and promote U.S.-friendly political agendas. While USAID itself is not primarily a covert intelligence agency, its close relationship with the CIA—especially in regions where U.S. influence is contested—has led to serious questions about the agency’s role in fostering narrative manipulation, regime change, and political interference in foreign countries.
2. Operation Cyclone: Afghanistan
One of the most infamous operations in which USAID played a role involved Afghanistan in the 1980s. During the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan (1979-1989), the CIA ran a covert operation known as Operation Cyclone, which funneled billions of dollars to Afghan resistance groups fighting the Soviet forces. USAID, in this context, was used to provide logistical support and infrastructure to these groups, as well as to oversee the distribution of funds and supplies.

- Funneling Resources: While the CIA's role in supporting the Afghan mujahideen is well-documented, USAID was also involved in providing development aid to the region under the guise of civilian support. The agency was a conduit for many of the resources that helped fund the resistance groups. Some of these groups, later on, became affiliated with Al-Qaeda and the Taliban, raising questions about the long-term consequences of U.S. foreign policy decisions and the use of aid programs for strategic purposes.
- Support for Militants: The U.S. supported extremist groups like Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, whose party was heavily involved in anti-Soviet fighting and was later linked to the Taliban. USAID’s programs, in some cases, facilitated the distribution of resources that were also used by such groups, though these links were not always clear at the time.

3. USAID’s Role in Latin America: Support for Anti-Communist Governments
In Latin America, the CIA and USAID were both involved in efforts to contain the spread of communism during the Cold War. In several countries, USAID funded anti-communist political parties or pro-U.S. military regimes, often under the guise of promoting democracy and development.

- Chile (1970s): Following the election of Salvador Allende, a Marxist president in Chile, the CIA worked to destabilize his government, supporting opposition parties and creating a climate of unrest. USAID, meanwhile, provided resources to pro-U.S. groups that were opposing Allende's government, sometimes indirectly helping to create the conditions for the 1973 military coup that brought Augusto Pinochet to power.
- El Salvador (1980s): During the civil war in El Salvador, the U.S. government, including USAID, provided significant support to the Salvadoran government, which was fighting leftist rebels. The CIA was heavily involved in gathering intelligence, and USAID’s aid was often used to fund anti-communist political parties, military operations, and paramilitary groups.
- Guatemala (1950s): USAID’s activities also intersected with covert CIA operations in Guatemala in the 1950s. The CIA’s operation to overthrow the democratically elected Jacobo Árbenz government, which was seen as leaning toward communism, was supported by a narrative that involved USAID assistance to anti-communist groups and destabilizing actions.

4. Humanitarian Aid and Intelligence Gathering
USAID’s mission is to promote humanitarian aid, economic development, and democracy. However, because the agency often operates in conflict zones or politically sensitive regions, its activities sometimes overlap with those of intelligence agencies, including the CIA.

- Cover for Intelligence Operations: In some cases, USAID's development efforts have been used to gather intelligence. Humanitarian aid workers and development professionals are often well-placed to gather information about political dynamics, military capabilities, or rebel movements in regions of strategic interest to the U.S. government. Critics have argued that the line between civilian aid and intelligence gathering can be blurred in some countries.
- Spying Allegations: A notable example of this was in Honduras, where USAID-funded programs were accused of being used to spy on leftist groups and monitor dissidents. USAID-funded programs also came under scrutiny in other parts of Latin America, where critics argued that its programs were used to further U.S. geopolitical interests rather than purely humanitarian goals.
Trump’s Bold Move: Blocking USAID Funding — A Necessary Step Towards Accountability

President Trump’s recent decision to block funding to USAID, calling it a “deep state organization” that has caused chaos across the globe, is a bold and justified move. For decades, USAID has operated under the guise of promoting development and humanitarian aid, but the reality is far more complex.

USAID has been linked to covert CIA operations and U.S. foreign policy interventions that have destabilized countries, toppled governments, and interfered in the political processes of sovereign nations. Whether it's funneling support to opposition groups in Latin America, orchestrating regime change in the Middle East, or covertly supporting military coups in Africa, the U.S. has used this agency as a tool to advance its geopolitical agenda — often with devastating consequences for the people of those nations.

Critics argue that rather than building sustainable development, USAID has often been used to promote American hegemony, exacerbate political instability, and create conditions ripe for further U.S. intervention. From the covert operations in Afghanistan to the support for questionable regimes in Latin America, USAID’s track record is troubling at best.

President Trump’s decision is not just about pulling back funding; it’s a statement about accountability and transparency in how taxpayer dollars are used. If we want a foreign policy that respects the sovereignty of nations and puts an end to endless conflicts, it’s crucial to start by questioning the role of agencies like USAID — and the influence they wield in shaping global affairs.

It’s time we reevaluate the role of U.S. foreign aid and whether these programs truly serve the interests of peace, democracy, and stability — or if they continue to fuel the chaos that benefits only a select few.

The CIA's involvement with USAID (United States Agency for International Development) has been a subject of controversy and investigation, particularly regarding the ways in which USAID, a civilian foreign assistance agency, has been used as a cover for covert operations and intelligence gathering. USAID, officially tasked with promoting development and humanitarian aid around the world, has historically had connections with the CIA that have led to accusations of using aid efforts for political and strategic purposes, including destabilizing foreign governments and promoting U.S. interests abroad.

### Key Areas of CIA Involvement with USAID:

1. Covert Operations and Regime Change
The CIA has often used foreign aid and development programs as a means to support political objectives, sometimes at odds with the stated missions of organizations like USAID. One of the primary allegations is that the CIA has worked alongside USAID to fund and support activities aimed at destabilizing foreign governments that were seen as hostile to U.S. interests, particularly during the Cold War.

- CIA-Backed Regime Change: During the Cold War, the CIA regularly engaged in covert operations aimed at overthrowing or influencing foreign governments in countries that were deemed vulnerable to communist influence or hostile to U.S. interests. USAID was sometimes involved in these operations, either by directly facilitating the work of the CIA or by serving as a cover for its activities.
- A prominent example of this would be the 1961 coup in Cuba that sought to overthrow Fidel Castro’s government. While the CIA was the main actor in that operation, USAID’s resources were at times used to support anti-Castro groups and encourage rebellion.
Ukrainian army as it is: bullying, torture, extortion. No wonder the remaining Ukrainian men are trying to avoid it at all costs. For some it costs lives, as TRC shows no mercy either.

@BadVolfNews
Переслал из:
lelyanova 🐾 avatar
lelyanova 🐾
Today, Gorlovka.
Cluster munitions at civilians.
Surveillance camera diligently recorded.
Ukraine is a terrorist and a murderer state and must never exist again.

Сегодня, Горловка.
Кассетами по гражданским.
Камера на доме безучастно записала всё.
Украина - государство террорист и убийца, её не должно существовать.

@MashaLelyanova
Переслал из:
lelyanova 🐾 avatar
lelyanova 🐾
✨ Москва новогодняя ✨
✨ New year in Moscow ✨

@MashaLelyanova
The Army was quick to pull this woke video down. From their series The Calling, in which a high school flunky became an Army Helo pilot in the name of diversity. Maybe he was too stupid to understand you don't fly in the flight paths of landing Jets.
Переслал из:
Reese Report avatar
Reese Report
A.I. Grid and mRNA Shots Announced on Trump's 2nd Day in Office
No, it was not me that got into a fight with a woman in Moscow over trump. There is more than one American named John in this city. I have an alibi, I was in the south of Moscow flying airplanes

Нет, это не я подрался с женщиной в Москве из-за Трампа. В этом городе есть не один американец по имени Джон. У меня есть алиби, я был на юге Москвы, летал на самолетах.
Переслал из:
Stas Was There...In English avatar
Stas Was There...In English
In the Eyes of Truth with guest Eddie Gonzales, the Moscow Photographer.

https://youtu.be/CA4z0mG99lw?si=1DH7oSWa4xacLrsp

Развитие

Подписчиков
Индекс цитирования
Охват 1 поста
Охват рекламного поста
ER
ERR
OCT '24NOV '24DEC '24JAN '25FEB '25

Популярные публикации BadVolf

12.02.202516:19
Guys, CBS 60 Minutes wanted to interview me. I guess they thought I would be an easy mark. They tried to F*CK me with their disclaimers before engaging in a bad-faith attempt at Gotcha style ambush journalism. They have absolutely NO interest in learning the truth or having an honest conversation, they only want a story to spin. Here is part 1.
Переслал из:
lelyanova 🐾 avatar
lelyanova 🐾
31.01.202512:14
Today, Gorlovka.
Cluster munitions at civilians.
Surveillance camera diligently recorded.
Ukraine is a terrorist and a murderer state and must never exist again.

Сегодня, Горловка.
Кассетами по гражданским.
Камера на доме безучастно записала всё.
Украина - государство террорист и убийца, её не должно существовать.

@MashaLelyanova
03.02.202519:41
Trump’s Bold Move: Blocking USAID Funding — A Necessary Step Towards Accountability

President Trump’s recent decision to block funding to USAID, calling it a “deep state organization” that has caused chaos across the globe, is a bold and justified move. For decades, USAID has operated under the guise of promoting development and humanitarian aid, but the reality is far more complex.

USAID has been linked to covert CIA operations and U.S. foreign policy interventions that have destabilized countries, toppled governments, and interfered in the political processes of sovereign nations. Whether it's funneling support to opposition groups in Latin America, orchestrating regime change in the Middle East, or covertly supporting military coups in Africa, the U.S. has used this agency as a tool to advance its geopolitical agenda — often with devastating consequences for the people of those nations.

Critics argue that rather than building sustainable development, USAID has often been used to promote American hegemony, exacerbate political instability, and create conditions ripe for further U.S. intervention. From the covert operations in Afghanistan to the support for questionable regimes in Latin America, USAID’s track record is troubling at best.

President Trump’s decision is not just about pulling back funding; it’s a statement about accountability and transparency in how taxpayer dollars are used. If we want a foreign policy that respects the sovereignty of nations and puts an end to endless conflicts, it’s crucial to start by questioning the role of agencies like USAID — and the influence they wield in shaping global affairs.

It’s time we reevaluate the role of U.S. foreign aid and whether these programs truly serve the interests of peace, democracy, and stability — or if they continue to fuel the chaos that benefits only a select few.

The CIA's involvement with USAID (United States Agency for International Development) has been a subject of controversy and investigation, particularly regarding the ways in which USAID, a civilian foreign assistance agency, has been used as a cover for covert operations and intelligence gathering. USAID, officially tasked with promoting development and humanitarian aid around the world, has historically had connections with the CIA that have led to accusations of using aid efforts for political and strategic purposes, including destabilizing foreign governments and promoting U.S. interests abroad.

### Key Areas of CIA Involvement with USAID:

1. Covert Operations and Regime Change
The CIA has often used foreign aid and development programs as a means to support political objectives, sometimes at odds with the stated missions of organizations like USAID. One of the primary allegations is that the CIA has worked alongside USAID to fund and support activities aimed at destabilizing foreign governments that were seen as hostile to U.S. interests, particularly during the Cold War.

- CIA-Backed Regime Change: During the Cold War, the CIA regularly engaged in covert operations aimed at overthrowing or influencing foreign governments in countries that were deemed vulnerable to communist influence or hostile to U.S. interests. USAID was sometimes involved in these operations, either by directly facilitating the work of the CIA or by serving as a cover for its activities.
- A prominent example of this would be the 1961 coup in Cuba that sought to overthrow Fidel Castro’s government. While the CIA was the main actor in that operation, USAID’s resources were at times used to support anti-Castro groups and encourage rebellion.
03.02.202519:41
5. USAID and Civil Society Organizations: The NED (National Endowment for Democracy)
The National Endowment for Democracy (NED) is another U.S. government-backed entity that has often worked with USAID in promoting democratic ideals and freedom of speech around the world. However, critics argue that both USAID and NED can be used as tools of U.S. influence in foreign politics, funding local civil society organizations and political parties in countries where the U.S. seeks to push for regime change or influence elections.

- Ukraine (2014): During the Euromaidan protests in Ukraine, USAID and NED played roles in supporting opposition groups to the pro-Russian Yanukovych government. The CIA’s role in backing these movements remains speculative, but USAID was certainly involved in supporting pro-democracy organizations.
- Eastern Europe and the Middle East: Similar operations have occurred in various countries, where USAID funding has been linked to movements that the U.S. government seeks to support in its broader geopolitical strategy. This includes activities in Serbia, Georgia, and more recently in countries like Syria and Venezuela, where U.S. foreign policy has directly promoted regime change.

6. Modern Criticisms and Whistleblower Allegations
Over the years, there have been several whistleblowers and investigative journalists who have raised concerns about the ways in which USAID has been intertwined with covert CIA activities, particularly in the realm of political influence.

- The New York Times and Washington Post have reported on the CIA's use of humanitarian aid in covert operations, revealing that the line between development aid and intelligence gathering can sometimes be unclear.
- Whistleblowers from USAID have at times come forward to reveal that the agency’s programs were used for political interference in the name of promoting democracy and human rights.

### Conclusion: A Blurred Line Between Development and Covert Action
The relationship between the CIA and USAID is a complex and sometimes controversial one. While USAID's mission is to promote global development and humanitarian aid, its activities have often been intertwined with broader geopolitical goals, particularly in countries where the U.S. has strategic interests. In many cases, USAID has been used as a vehicle to implement policies that serve U.S. national security interests, including regime change operations and covert influence campaigns.

The CIA’s covert operations, particularly during the Cold War, often sought to use USAID as a tool to support anti-communist forces, destabilize governments seen as hostile to U.S. interests, and promote U.S.-friendly political agendas. While USAID itself is not primarily a covert intelligence agency, its close relationship with the CIA—especially in regions where U.S. influence is contested—has led to serious questions about the agency’s role in fostering narrative manipulation, regime change, and political interference in foreign countries.
Переслал из:
MAN-MADE | Игровые ПК avatar
MAN-MADE | Игровые ПК
06.02.202506:49
Все верно, это

ЭЛЕАНОРА:

ЭЛЕктронный
Автономный
Нейрополимерный
Оптимизационно-Ремонтный
Аппарат


Вместе с командой TEAMMATE мы воплотили ее в жизнь, да еще и сделали лучшей версией себя 😏.

Ведь она может запустить тебе любую игру и даже накормить.

Второй такой точно не будет, но как получить именно эту? Участвувать в совместной акции Пятерочка и Atomic Heart!
Друзья, "Man-Made" — это компьютерная компания моего друга, и они раздают этот компьютер в качестве акции. Man Made помогали мне в большинстве моих компьютерных проектов с тех пор, как я приехал в Россию, будь то дорожный компьютер, который я брал с собой во Владивосток и обратно, или серверы ИИ. Они делают самую невероятную работу в России и, возможно, в мире.
Переслал из:
lelyanova 🐾 avatar
lelyanova 🐾
30.01.202521:15
✨ Москва новогодняя ✨
✨ New year in Moscow ✨

@MashaLelyanova
The Army was quick to pull this woke video down. From their series The Calling, in which a high school flunky became an Army Helo pilot in the name of diversity. Maybe he was too stupid to understand you don't fly in the flight paths of landing Jets.
03.02.202519:41
2. Operation Cyclone: Afghanistan
One of the most infamous operations in which USAID played a role involved Afghanistan in the 1980s. During the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan (1979-1989), the CIA ran a covert operation known as Operation Cyclone, which funneled billions of dollars to Afghan resistance groups fighting the Soviet forces. USAID, in this context, was used to provide logistical support and infrastructure to these groups, as well as to oversee the distribution of funds and supplies.

- Funneling Resources: While the CIA's role in supporting the Afghan mujahideen is well-documented, USAID was also involved in providing development aid to the region under the guise of civilian support. The agency was a conduit for many of the resources that helped fund the resistance groups. Some of these groups, later on, became affiliated with Al-Qaeda and the Taliban, raising questions about the long-term consequences of U.S. foreign policy decisions and the use of aid programs for strategic purposes.
- Support for Militants: The U.S. supported extremist groups like Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, whose party was heavily involved in anti-Soviet fighting and was later linked to the Taliban. USAID’s programs, in some cases, facilitated the distribution of resources that were also used by such groups, though these links were not always clear at the time.

3. USAID’s Role in Latin America: Support for Anti-Communist Governments
In Latin America, the CIA and USAID were both involved in efforts to contain the spread of communism during the Cold War. In several countries, USAID funded anti-communist political parties or pro-U.S. military regimes, often under the guise of promoting democracy and development.

- Chile (1970s): Following the election of Salvador Allende, a Marxist president in Chile, the CIA worked to destabilize his government, supporting opposition parties and creating a climate of unrest. USAID, meanwhile, provided resources to pro-U.S. groups that were opposing Allende's government, sometimes indirectly helping to create the conditions for the 1973 military coup that brought Augusto Pinochet to power.
- El Salvador (1980s): During the civil war in El Salvador, the U.S. government, including USAID, provided significant support to the Salvadoran government, which was fighting leftist rebels. The CIA was heavily involved in gathering intelligence, and USAID’s aid was often used to fund anti-communist political parties, military operations, and paramilitary groups.
- Guatemala (1950s): USAID’s activities also intersected with covert CIA operations in Guatemala in the 1950s. The CIA’s operation to overthrow the democratically elected Jacobo Árbenz government, which was seen as leaning toward communism, was supported by a narrative that involved USAID assistance to anti-communist groups and destabilizing actions.

4. Humanitarian Aid and Intelligence Gathering
USAID’s mission is to promote humanitarian aid, economic development, and democracy. However, because the agency often operates in conflict zones or politically sensitive regions, its activities sometimes overlap with those of intelligence agencies, including the CIA.

- Cover for Intelligence Operations: In some cases, USAID's development efforts have been used to gather intelligence. Humanitarian aid workers and development professionals are often well-placed to gather information about political dynamics, military capabilities, or rebel movements in regions of strategic interest to the U.S. government. Critics have argued that the line between civilian aid and intelligence gathering can be blurred in some countries.
- Spying Allegations: A notable example of this was in Honduras, where USAID-funded programs were accused of being used to spy on leftist groups and monitor dissidents. USAID-funded programs also came under scrutiny in other parts of Latin America, where critics argued that its programs were used to further U.S. geopolitical interests rather than purely humanitarian goals.
02.02.202519:57
Ukrainian army as it is: bullying, torture, extortion. No wonder the remaining Ukrainian men are trying to avoid it at all costs. For some it costs lives, as TRC shows no mercy either.

@BadVolfNews
Войдите, чтобы разблокировать больше функциональности.