Sen. Feinstein Sought Access to Key Informant on Uranium One Deal

NewImageHere’s a twist. Would Feinstein ask for anything that she knew would implicate the Clintons or Obama? Just the Facts on Uranium One

A new report says Democrat Senator Dianne Feinstein has sought access to the informant on the controversial Uranium One Deal.

In an official email request, Senator Feinstein asked for FBI informant William Campbell to be included in the Senate Judiciary Committee’s discussions of Uranium One.

Campbell worked as a consultant to Russia’s energy company Rosatom, and claims to have witnessed multiple cases of corruption.

His work resulted in the indictments of three people who were involved in corruption schemes between Rosatom and its U.S. connections.

Campbell’s lawyer confirmed her client will cooperate with the committee.

This from FactCheck. Still waiting for the hard evidence. 

Clinton Foundation Donations and Bill Clinton Speaking Fee

Clinton’s role in the Uranium One sale, and the link to the Clinton Foundation, first became an issue in 2015, when news organizations received advance copies of the book “Clinton Cash: The Untold Story of How and Why Foreign Governments and Businesses Helped Make Bill and Hillary Rich,” by Peter Schweizer, a former fellow at a conservative think tank.

On April 23, 2015, the New York Times wrote about the uranium issue, saying the paper had “built upon” Schweizer’s information.

The Times detailed how the Clinton Foundation had received millions in donations from investors in Uranium One.

The donations from those with ties to Uranium One weren’t publicly disclosed by the Clinton Foundation, even though Hillary Clinton had an agreement with the White House that the foundation would disclose all contributors. Days after the Times story, the foundation acknowledged that it “made mistakes,” saying it had disclosed donations from a Canadian charity, for instance, but not the donors to that charity who were associated with the uranium company.

The Times also wrote that Bill Clinton spoke at a conference in Moscow on June 29, 2010 — which was after the Rosatom-Uranium One merger was announced in June 2010, but before it was approved by the Committee on Foreign Investments in the United States in October 2010. The Russian-based Renaissance Capital Group organized the conference and paid Clinton $500,000.

Renaissance Capital has “ties to the Kremlin” and its analysts “talked up Uranium One’s stock, assigning it a ‘buy’ rating and saying in a July 2010 research report that it was ‘the best play’ in the uranium markets,” the Times wrote.

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