The Western Journal

Second Russia Collusion Narrative Falls Apart: If True, Russia Colluded to Hurt Trump’s Election Chances

It appears that the text you provided is​ an excerpt ⁢from an article or blog ‌post‌ discussing a recent indictment involving two‍ Russians allegedly‌ trying to influence the 2024 U.S. election in favor‍ of Donald Trump, which has raised questions⁣ about various‌ individuals, including media influencer Lauren ‌Chen. The ​text ‌mentions ⁣her‌ previous criticisms of Trump, the⁣ connection to⁣ a media ⁢company ⁤she co-founded that reportedly ‍accepted Russian⁣ funding, and the implications ⁤of these events for the narrative of Russian ‍involvement in ⁤U.S. politics.

Key ‌points discussed include:

1. **Indictments**: The DOJ indicted two Russians for‍ trying to influence ​the upcoming election, ‌with‌ reports ⁢suggesting they aimed to benefit Trump.

2. **Lauren Chen**: Following ​the ​indictment,⁤ Lauren Chen was cut off from Blaze Media, and her remarks critical⁣ of Trump have surfaced.

3. **Public Reactions**: Influencers and ‍supporters of Trump have expressed skepticism​ about the⁤ motives behind Chen’s criticisms and connections drawn by the‌ indictment.

4. **Broader Implications**: The text suggests that the‌ narrative of Russian ‌interference in favor of Trump may not hold ⁢as the evidence points to an intention to support opposing candidates instead.

Do you need a⁤ specific analysis⁣ or summary regarding this content?


The Russia-Trump collusion narrative 2.0 appears to be quickly falling apart.

The Department of Justice indicted two Russians last week for alledgedly trying to influence the 2024 election apparently in favor of Donald Trump, according to the Associated Press.

Blaze Media cut ties with “conservative” influencer Lauren Chen after she was referenced in the indictment, Semafor reported.

But Chen had been saying some pretty negative things about Trump, of late.

The Canadian-born Chen and her husband, Liam Donovan, together co-founded Tenet Media, which Semefor described as “a previously obscure media company that paid eye-popping sums to right-wing influencers to produce videos that echoed Russian propaganda and other right-wing talking points, according to an indictment.”

The AP reported that the DOJ’s indictment, though not listing Tenet by name, calls it a Tennessee-based company whose “description exactly matches” Tenet.

The Washington Post also pointed out that “a quote from the company’s YouTube channel in the indictment describing it as a ‘a network of heterodox commentators that focus on Western political and cultural issues’ [suggests] the business is Tenet Media.”

Incongruently, the AP and the Post (to a lesser degree) suggested that the $10 million provided by the Russians was intended to help Trump and otherwise promote Russian talking points.

But what has Chen been communicating about Trump?

On Aug. 27, Chen accused Trump of “going weak on crime, immigration, abortion, plus still pandering to zionists, theres plans to bring in Democrats to his cabinet. There are MANY issues people are complaining about.”

On July 23, she accused Trump of being too supportive of Israel and criticized someone who planned to vote for him based on it as displaying “not even dual loyalty though lmao, it’s singular loyalty and it ain’t to America.”

On Aug. 26 Chen announced she was “done” with Trump due to his stance on abortion.

None of this would seem directed at trying to help him become the 47th president.

Social media influencer Ashley St. Clair highlighted this.

“Chen has encouraged Republicans to withhold their vote for Trump for not being ‘conservative’ and ‘pro-life’ enough, she has advocated against the 19th Amendment, and said Hamas rioters on college campuses were being arrested for ‘free speech,’” St. Clair posted on X.

Asked on a recent podcast, if comments made by Chen about repealing the 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to vote, is for the purpose to make conservatives look “dumb and offensive” and hurt their election chances, St. Clair responded, “I believe so.”

“I don’t think it’s organic at all,” but manufactured, she argued.

Trump supporter San Francisco tech billionaire David Sacks also addressed Chen’s efforts during his “All In” podcast last week.

“Lauren Chen has been putting out a lot of tweets explaining to people that they should vote against Trump,” Sacks said.

“She’s been promoting a strange and almost fanatical idea that we should repeal the 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to vote. No one in the conservative movement seriously thinks this,” he added.

Sacks noted that people like St. Clair and Mike Cernovich have been calling her out sensing “something’s not right here. This seems like an op. Like these positions don’t really make any sense. It seems like she’s just causing mischief.”

“So the place to start here is to recognize that if the Russians were paying Tenet Media to put out content. That content was actually anti-Trump. It was trying to get people to vote against Trump. So I think the place you have to start is by asking the question, ‘Why would Vladmir Putin want to get Kamala Harris elected?’” Sacks continued.

He pointed out that Putin endorsed Harris last week, and he could see why because she is the weaker candidate.

Russia didn’t invade Ukraine on Trump’s watch, but during the Joe Biden-Kamala Harris administration and during the Barack Obama-Joe Biden administration before that.

So it would appear, Russia-Trump collusion 2.0 doesn’t hold water, as the first version in 2016 did not.

Moscow isn’t trying to help Trump — it would seem they support Harris.




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