Elizabeth Lane Exposes NATO Bots Defending Israeli Propagandists on Social Media
Enjoying this? Share it with someone who needs to see it.
Up Next
Dinesh D'Souza Exposes How Conspiracy Theories About Charlie Kirk's Assassination Are Undermining the Right
18:39
Examining Ian Carroll's Theory on Charlie Kirk's Assassination and Israel Connection: A Critical Analysis
37:33
Elizabeth Lane Exposes How NATO and Ukrainian Trolls Target American Journalists Who Question Foreign Wars
2:03:41
Elizabeth Lane Exposes NATO Bots Defending Israeli Propagandists on Social Media
Elizabeth Lane reveals a disturbing network of Ukrainian NATO bots protecting Israeli propagandists online, with connections to the U.S. Department of Defense. Former special forces operators disclose they were offered up to $50,000 per video by Ukrainian company United 24 to spread pro-Ukraine propaganda. The investigation uncovers coordinated attacks against anyone questioning official narratives, including threats sent to Zarutska herself. Most surprisingly, these foreign influence operations appear deeply involved in American domestic issues, raising questions about who controls these narratives and why taxpayer money funds propaganda campaigns targeting U.S. citizens.
Elizabeth Lane uncovered a sophisticated network of paid operatives from Israel working alongside NATO bots from Ukraine. These accounts coordinate to defend certain narratives and attack critics who question official stories. Lane received direct threats referencing Zelenskyy, raising immediate questions about why American-appearing bot accounts would use such language.
The connection between Israeli propagandists and Ukrainian troll accounts became clear through observation: Ukrainian NATO bots would rush to defend Israeli paid propagandists in comment sections. When Israeli operatives pushed specific narratives, Ukrainian accounts protected that propaganda from criticism. Lane believes both Ukraine and Israel are controlled by the same interests, specifically what she identifies as Zionists.
A Former Green Beret Changes His Story
One person who came after Lane was a former Green Beret she refers to only as Gary. He made extreme accusations, calling her a Russian agent, accusing her of crimes, and producing multiple YouTube episodes mocking her accent. The attacks seemed disproportionate and coordinated.
Then Lane received an unexpected phone call from someone who knew Gary personally. The caller, also a former Green Beret and special forces operator, urged her to speak with him immediately. During their conversation, he revealed that Gary previously didn't believe certain official narratives but suddenly reversed his position and began viciously attacking anyone who questioned them, especially Candace Owens.
The caller explained that when a certain event occurred, Gary received payment from the Department of Defense. After that payment, Gary changed his entire narrative and began attacking his former colleague—someone he had previously made videos with discussing inconsistencies in official stories. When confronted, Gary apologized profusely, claiming respect for his fellow Green Beret, but within days resumed his attacks.
Special Forces Operators Offered Massive Payments
The former Green Beret who contacted Lane wasn't alone in his concerns. He organized a group call with other special forces operators—Green Berets and Navy SEALs—who had discovered something significant. When the Russia-Ukraine conflict began, these operators received calls from a Ukrainian company offering them money to create pro-Ukraine content.
The compensation structure was substantial: the biggest YouTubers among them would receive approximately $10,000 per video. Additionally, they would get $40,000 in advertisement money. Content creators could produce as many videos as they wanted, with payment for each one. For someone creating just one video per week, this arrangement would provide $50,000 weekly income.
Beyond monetary compensation, the offer included perks such as meetings with major American politicians, including officials like Lloyd Austin. These operators would get to take flights and car rides with high-level government officials. The fact that such an offer was made so confidently suggested direct involvement or knowledge from within the American government itself.
United 24: Propaganda Funded by Taxpayers
The company making these offers was United 24, a Ukrainian company established by the Ukrainian government. What makes this particularly troubling is the funding source for United 24. The organization receives donations from American citizens, Hollywood actors and actresses, and various other sources—essentially using American money to propagandize Americans.
The special forces operators who received these offers declined them and instead came forward to expose the operation. They provided Lane with proof of the offers, including details about the company and compensation structures. Some of these operators didn't even have YouTube channels when they received the offers, indicating the Ukrainian company was recruiting broadly among former special forces personnel regardless of their existing platform size.
Why Ukraine Cares About American Domestic Issues
One of the most puzzling aspects of this operation is why Ukrainian trolls would involve themselves in American domestic controversies. Lane estimates that 90% of Ukrainians have never heard of certain American figures and wouldn't care about English-language American political debates even if they had.
Yet Lane personally received threats from Ukrainian and Georgian trolls, sent in Russian and Ukrainian, referencing Zelenskyy directly. These same accounts actively defend Israeli propagandists and attack anyone questioning certain American narratives. The only country definitively proven to be involved in these operations is Ukraine, though the coordination with Israeli accounts suggests a broader network.
The Bigger Picture
The connections between Ukraine and Israel, while subtle, appear deeply intertwined. Both governments have seemingly downplayed their relationship publicly while operating in coordination behind the scenes. The fact that these foreign influence operations extend into American domestic issues—from political controversies to specific events—suggests something far larger than isolated propaganda campaigns.
This coordinated effort uses the same narratives, the same accusations, and the same tactics across multiple seemingly unrelated issues. The pattern indicates a unified operation rather than independent actors coincidentally adopting similar approaches. Foreign governments appear to be paying American veterans and influencers to shape domestic American opinion, using American tax dollars funneled through organizations like United 24 to do so.
The humiliation ritual aspect—being propagandized with your own money—adds another layer to this operation. Americans donate to what they believe are humanitarian causes, only to have those funds used to manipulate American public opinion on behalf of foreign governments. The coordinated nature of these attacks, the financial incentives offered to American veterans, and the direct involvement of accounts linked to foreign governments all point to a sophisticated influence operation targeting American citizens on their own soil.