Obungler is getting ready sell out Britain, our staunchest ally for decades. This POS really does hate America, and obviously any other country that is willing to defend itself against tyranny.
Nothing this America-hating and freedom-hating POS and his God-awful administration does anymore surprises me. And I’m sure most Americans and freedom-loving people feel the same way.
So, it will come as a shock to none of you that Obungler will supply the USSR Russia with sensitive information on Britain’s nuclear deterrent to persuade the Rodina (Motherland, as the USSR called itself), to sign a defense treaty.
And naturally, the lamestream Obama-loving media cheerleaders are howling mad about this, right? Of course not! You hear the crickets, don’t you? Well, you would if it was July.
Nope, as usual, we have to go overseas to get this info. To where those getting screwed by Obungler reside. And unbelievably, to wikileaks. I guess we chock this up to the old saying- “A broken clock is correct twice a day”.
But to the imbeciles who make up the D.C. press corps (memo to the moron occupying the White House- that’s pronounced “core”, not “corpse”, you friggin’ dolt), the only thing that qualifies as “news” to these incompetent socialist a-holes is the latest blast-fax they receive from the Minister of Propaganda Gibbs.
January 20th, 2013 can’t get here soon enough for me, so we can get this America-hating fool out of the White House and back to Chicago…Or Kenya.
From the UK Telegraph–
WikiLeaks cables: US agrees to tell Russia Britain’s nuclear secrets
The US secretly agreed to give the Russians sensitive information on Britain’s nuclear deterrent to persuade them to sign a key treaty, The Daily Telegraph can disclose.
By Matthew Moore, Gordon Rayner and Christopher Hope
Information about every Trident missile the US supplies to Britain will be given to Russia as part of an arms control deal signed by President Barack Obama next week.
Defence analysts claim the agreement risks undermining Britain’s policy of refusing to confirm the exact size of its nuclear arsenal.
The fact that the Americans used British nuclear secrets as a bargaining chip also sheds new light on the so-called “special relationship”, which is shown often to be a one-sided affair by US diplomatic communications obtained by the WikiLeaks website.
Details of the behind-the-scenes talks are contained in more than 1,400 US embassy cables published to date by the Telegraph, including almost 800 sent from the London Embassy, which are published online today. The documents also show that:
• America spied on Foreign Office ministers by gathering gossip on their private lives and professional relationships.
• Intelligence-sharing arrangements with the US became strained after the controversy over Binyam Mohamed, the former Guantánamo Bay detainee who sued the Government over his alleged torture.
• David Miliband disowned the Duchess of York by saying she could not “be controlled” after she made an undercover TV documentary.
• Tens of millions of pounds of overseas aid was stolen and spent on plasma televisions and luxury goods by corrupt regimes.
A series of classified messages sent to Washington by US negotiators show how information on Britain’s nuclear capability was crucial to securing Russia’s support for the “New START” deal.
Although the treaty was not supposed to have any impact on Britain, the leaked cables show that Russia used the talks to demand more information about the UK’s Trident missiles, which are manufactured and maintained in the US.
Washington lobbied London in 2009 for permission to supply Moscow with detailed data about the performance of UK missiles. The UK refused, but the US agreed to hand over the serial numbers of Trident missiles it transfers to Britain.
Professor Malcolm Chalmers said: “This appears to be significant because while the UK has announced how many missiles it possesses, there has been no way for the Russians to verify this. Over time, the unique identifiers will provide them with another data point to gauge the size of the British arsenal.”
Duncan Lennox, editor of Jane’s Strategic Weapons Systems, said: “They want to find out whether Britain has more missiles than we say we have, and having the unique identifiers might help them.”
Click on the headline above to read the rest…
