American author and political commentator Jerome Corsi has outlined the ways in which President Barack Obama and 2016 presidential candidate Hillary Clinton were supported by FETÖ and vice versa.
A great portion of Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign was funded by FETÖ leaders. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were donated to the campaign, as well as to the Clinton Foundation.
FETÖ lieutenant Gökhan Özkök was one of the biggest donors of Clinton's presidential campaign. Özkök is listed as a member of the Clinton Global Initiative.
In 2015, the FETÖ lieutenant donated between $500,001 and $1,000,000 to the Clinton Foundation.
A lobbying registration form was lodged by Tony Podesta of The Podesta Group against the Clinton Foundation, claiming that the Foundation was hired by the Alliance for Shared Values.
The Alliance for Shared Values is a non-profit organization in New York that serves as an umbrella body for FETÖ linked organizations in the U.S., including the Rumi Forum.
The Podesta Group is a lobbying and public affairs firm based in Washington. Tony Podesta's brother John Podesta was the chairman of Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign, and also served as the chief of staff to President Bill Clinton.
A pay-to-play scheme by the Clinton Foundation is claimed to be behind the Obama administration's refusal to extradite Gülen.
The Turkish government also holds Gülen and FETÖ responsible for the assassination of Russia's ambassador to Turkey Andrei Karlov.
The pay-to-play scheme was designed to earn the support of Hillary Clinton in order to gain asylum in the U.S. for Gülen.
FETÖ lieutenant Gökhan Özkök is known to have been in contact with Hillary Clinton's aide Huma Abedin. Özkök praised Clinton and requested to meet again in an email sent on May 22, 2009.
FETÖ terrorists are led by U.S.-based Fetullah Gülen, who orchestrated Turkey's July 15 coup plot and is the mastermind behind a long-running campaign to overthrow the state through the infiltration of Turkish institutions, particularly the military, police and judiciary.
Turkish and Russian investigators discovered that the assassin behind the murder of Russia's ambassador to Turkey Andrei Karlov, Mevlüt Mert Altıntaş, used the “ByLock" messaging application, which generates a private security key for each device.
ByLock is known to be used amongst FETÖ members, as it allows FETÖ members to remain anonymous while communicating with others in the FETÖ network.
Investigators cracked the ByLock encryption, and found that Altıntaş had been in the Iraqi city of Erbil while the July 15 coup attempt was being developed. The phone signal was tracked to an area close to the Erbil government palace and the CIA Office.
