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Roger Stone Admits Meeting With Russian Who Promised Damaging Clinton Info
nymag.com
A Russian approached the Trump campaign and offered dirt on Hillary Clinton in exchange for money. Stone met him and said we'll take free info (which is legal) but won't pay for it (because that is illegal).
Michael Caputo investigated the Russian and discovered that he works for FBI and perhaps CIA.
“Henry Greenberg” the alias for a white male born June 1, 1959 in Samara, Russia who lives in America illegally and has, for the most part, for three decades. He has also admitted under oath to being a longtime FBI informant, and claims to have worked with the FBI in Iran and North Korea. His birth name is Gennady Vasilievich Vostretsov
Vostretsov spent at least ten years abroad, including stints in Moscow, North Korea and Iran. He began his work as an FBI informant during that period. He even identified his FBI handler as Agent David D. Baker.
Vostretsov filed the affidavit – under oath – and dozens of pages of supporting evidence that should not have been made public where he admits being an FBI informant. In his affidavit (pages 2-3 of attachment henry INS file), Vostretsov claims the FBI offered to help him obtain an S-5 visa. That visa is reserved for law enforcement informants and witnesses who provide information about criminal organizations.
In his stunning two-page note, Vostretsov says he risked his life to provide information that led to “arrests of criminals for drugs and human trafficking, money laundering and insurance fraud. U.S. Treasury revoked many visas from criminal groups, for money laundering and association with international criminal entities, based on my information.” Further, Vostretsov states “wherever I was, from Iran to North Korea, I always send information to Mr. Baker.”
The paperwork attached to the affidavit also shows how FBI agent Baker helped Vostretsov obtain U.S. visas. In 2008, he was able to visit the U.S. twice for 90 days. And again in 2009. In 2010, with Baker’s help, Vostretsov received a temporary work permit for one year. These visas were often later sweetened with multi-entry status, allowing Vostretsov to travel freely abroad.
It’s important to note that Diana Tsang, former chief of the Law Enforcement Parole Branch of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, often personally approved Vostretsov’s visa waivers. She was the highest level branch official responsible for granting visas to FBI informants.
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