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'''Maria Butina''' is a Russian gun right’s activist and [[libertarian]]. Butina headed an organization which aimed to secure a guaranteed constitutional right to keep and bear arms modeled on the U.S. [[Second Amendment]] to protect Russian citizens' after the 70 year en[[slave]]ment of the Russian people by [[far left]] [[progressive]]s of the  [[Soviet Union]].  Butina became the target of anti-Second Amendment [[globalist]]s, advocates of the [[war on sovereignty]] and the corrupt [[Obama]] [[intelligence community]] during  [[Deep State coup plot]].
 
'''Maria Butina''' is a Russian gun right’s activist and [[libertarian]]. Butina headed an organization which aimed to secure a guaranteed constitutional right to keep and bear arms modeled on the U.S. [[Second Amendment]] to protect Russian citizens' after the 70 year en[[slave]]ment of the Russian people by [[far left]] [[progressive]]s of the  [[Soviet Union]].  Butina became the target of anti-Second Amendment [[globalist]]s, advocates of the [[war on sovereignty]] and the corrupt [[Obama]] [[intelligence community]] during  [[Deep State coup plot]].
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Despite the government’s efforts to paint Butina as a Russian spy attempting to infiltrate [[Republican]] circles she was never investigated by the [[Mueller Team]]. Further, the FBI did nothing to stop Butina from meeting with high level Republican and conservative figures. The FBI didn’t warn those conservative figures she had made contact with,  even though the FBI had Butina under [[surveillance]]. Unlike an associate of Russian operative Anna Chapman who mad contact with a major [[Democratic party]] donor close to [[Hillary Clinton]], the FBI acted swiftly to make arrest.<ref>https://thehill.com/hilltv/rising/399970-the-real-maria-butina-scandal-fbi-could-have-prevented-it</ref>
    
In 2018, Butina pleaded guilty to a [[FARA]] Act violation.  Prosecutors had to walk back accusations they made during the trial that she was a Russian spy using sex as a tool to gain influence and access. The guilty plea was not an admission that Butina was a Russian spy or involved in [[espionage]] but a failure to register as a Russian citizen working on behalf of her country.
 
In 2018, Butina pleaded guilty to a [[FARA]] Act violation.  Prosecutors had to walk back accusations they made during the trial that she was a Russian spy using sex as a tool to gain influence and access. The guilty plea was not an admission that Butina was a Russian spy or involved in [[espionage]] but a failure to register as a Russian citizen working on behalf of her country.
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