Trump/Russia

A Definitive History

De: Seth Hettena

Narrado por: Keith Sellon-Wright

Is the 45th president of the United States under the control of a foreign power? Award-winning Associated Press reporter Seth Hettena untangles the story of Donald Trump's long involvement with Russia in damning detail - including new reporting never before published.

As Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into the relationship between members of Trump's campaign and Russian operatives continues, there is growing evidence that Trump has spent decades cultivating ties to corrupt Russians and the post-Soviet state.

In Trump/Russia: A Definitive History, Seth Hettena chronicles the many years Trump has spent wooing Russian money and power. From the collapse of his casino empire - which left Trump desperate for cash - and his first contacts with Russian deal makers and financiers, on up to the White House, Hettena reveals the myriad of shady people, convoluted dealings, and strange events that suggest how indebted to Russia our 45th president might be.

Using deeply researched reporting, along with newly uncovered information, court documents, and exclusive interviews with investigators and FBI agents, Hettena provides an expansive and essential primer to the Trump/Russia scandal, leaving no stone unturned.

©2018 Seth Hettena (P)2018 Blackstone Audio, Inc.

Best on this topic!

This is by far the best and most detailed accounting of this subject. Very informative and best of all, not so dense as to lose the listeners interest.

Overwhelming evidence!

Guilty Guilty Guilty, His followers and enablers should be investigated. It's amazing how trump got away with all these crimes!

Big Surprise!

Yep big surprise, Trump and his cronies are well entrenched criminals.
Well researched book. The proof is never ending.

pretty good

pretty good clears up a few things also clears up the fact of how many Russian connections in six ways the Sunday Trump is corrected to Russia

Heard It Before

While the story of Tump's legal activities are compelling to listen to, this version visits areas already thoroughly discussed elsewhere. I did like the federal prosecutor's point of view, however.