Putin ROBS US Tech Company for $100 Mil! Funds His War!

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August 25, 2024

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As a US Army Combat veteran, I’d like to talk about a recent development that’s attracted my attention. Apparently, Putin has allegedly ordered the seizure of $75 million from Google’s Moscow bank accounts to fund Russia’s war in Ukraine. This move is likely in response to Google’s declaration of war on Russia, which I’ll get to in a bit. The interesting thing here is that Google, with a market cap of $2 trillion, is going toe-to-toe with Russia’s GDP, which stands at $2.2 trillion. It’s like two giant titans clashing in a game of global economics.

As you might know, Russia and Google have been at odds for a while now, with Russia filing lawsuits against Google in various courts around the world. The most recent one is in the US and UK, where Google is trying to block Russian media outlets from pursuing legal action against it. It’s a complex web of lawsuits, but basically, Google’s saying, “Hey, you can’t play by our rules, so stop harassing us.”

But here’s the thing: Russia’s got a history of using vassal courts to take down its adversaries. In this case, they’re using courts in developing countries like South Africa, Turkey, and Serbia to go after Google. It’s like a global game of whack-a-mole, with each side trying to outmaneuver the other.

Now, let’s talk about the real reasons behind Russia’s actions. You see, Google’s a major player in the global media landscape, and its presence is a threat to Russia’s attempts to control the narrative. With over 50 million Russians using YouTube daily, it’s a major source of unbiased information, which is dire news for the Russian government.

So, what’s the Kremlin doing about it? They’re creating their own alternative, called VK video, which looks suspiciously like a Russian YouTube. It’s a means to control the message and limit access to alternative viewpoints. But the problem is, this will only backfire, as more Russians turn to foreign sources like mine for reliable information.

I’ve seen some interesting data that illustrates just how much Russians rely on foreign sources for news about the war in Ukraine. As someone who shares unbiased information, I’ve noticed a significant shift in my viewership from Russia. It’s a trend that concerns the Kremlin.

Let’s wrap it up. The battle between Russia and Google is a complex one, with each side trying to outmaneuver the other. At the end of the day, it’s a fight for control of the media narrative, and the Russian government will stop at nothing to achieve it. As a US Army Combat vet, I’ll keep doing my part in sharing the truth, no matter the cost.