With all the communication between Russian government officials and Sunheri Yaadein (2020) PulsePrime Hindi Short Filmthe presidential campaign of Donald Trump, you'd think someone at the White House would know that the Kremlin is home to professional trolls.
But they apparently didn't realize this until after a photo session at the White House on Wednesday went public.
SEE ALSO: A Russian blogger was sentenced for playing 'Pokémon Go' in a churchTrump hosted Russia's U.S. ambassador Sergey Kislyak and Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov at the White House on Wednesday. Members of the U.S. press weren't allowed in, and photos from the official White House photographer didn't appear anywhere until the following day.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
But a photographer with Russian state-controlled media outlet TASS was allowed to both photograph the occasion and distribute the pictures online.
After pictures of a smiling Trump, Kislyak, and Lavrov hit the internet, a White House official said, "they tricked us."
The White House was evidently duped into believing that the Russian with the camera was the state photographer assigned to Lavrov, not also a member of TASS.
"That's the problem with the Russians," the official went on, according to CNN. "They lie."
It felt a bit like the Kremlin was winking at the citizens of the United States. Trump, after all, had fired FBI Director James Comey the day before, as the agency's investigation into Trump campaign ties with the Russian government was reportedly beginning to intensify. The meeting with Lavrov was on the schedule long before that, but many watching the events unfold got the sense that Russian officials were enjoying the obvious awkwardness.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Seems like a moment Russian government officials savored, no?
Or maybe they were happy they planted some sort of surveillance device in the White House? Just add it to your list of things to think about.
You'll never pop bubble wrap again after this episode of 'Doctor Who'Man's kind Facebook post rallies community to save struggling restaurantFacebook is launching its first ever program to support local journalism in the UKThis bookstore just sold a book that had been on a shelf for nearly 28 yearsMeet the the pillars of the white nationalist altApple's Tim Cook warns regulation is coming for the tech industryChance the Rapper wore cool overalls to the VMAsThe 17 most bizarre moments from 'The Crimes of Grindelwald'Mark Zuckerberg believes Facebook is at 'war,' says reportA definitive list of all the actual crimes in 'Crimes of Grindelwald' and their severityMom defends her 3Giant Poké Balls have been appearing in front of Target storesIncels.me, a major hub for hate speech and misogyny, suspended by .ME registryCalifornia's Woolsey Fire has left a burn scar so big you can see it from spaceI love Dave Matthews Band but I have a hard time showing it8 tech gifts that won't fail this holiday seasonGeorge RR Martin confirms his new book contains sweet, sweet 'Game of Thrones' cluesGifts for the drinker who wants to sneak in booze creativelyEnter your tech product for Mashable's 'Top Picks of CES 2019'The pop culture that made us feel less ashamed Which 'Fall of the House of Usher' episode is which Poe story? Picturing the Literary History of Word Processing Give Your Graduate The Paris Review’s Commencement Gift Box The 'If I text you' Twitter meme, explained Anagramming the News: The Answers Trump's ex Want to Know True Beauty? Take a Look at a Moth How to protect your privacy in a post 'The Fall of the House of Usher': Who exactly is the Pym Reaper? This 'Fall of the House of Usher' song revealed the show's ending Bob Adelman, Civil Rights Photographer, Dead at Eighty NYT's The Mini crossword answers for October 14 Last Chance: Subscribe to The Paris Review and Lucky Peach 'The Fall of the House of Usher': Verna's name holds a clue you may have missed My Neighbor Is Practicing “Sweet Child O’ Mine.” Help. 7 creative ways to organize your mobile apps What the World Needs Now Is More Geodesic Domes The Amorality of Robot Cars Jim Comstock’s “West Virginia Hillbilly,” A Newspaper for the Ages From Donna Summer to creaking floorboards: How sound shapes 'Fair Play'
2.2489s , 10107.8046875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Sunheri Yaadein (2020) PulsePrime Hindi Short Film】,Unobstructed Information Network