Friday night, President Trump posted a video produced by One America News (OAN) which claims House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) and her son Paul Pelosi, Jr might “be the next to come under scrutiny.” The clip shows parts of promotional video that features the House Speaker and Paul Jr speaking about NRGLab & Research Council, which has ties to Ukraine.

Paul Jr was employed by energy sector companies Viscoil Group and NRGLab. OAN reported Paul Jr, currently the executive director of the Corporate Governance Initiative, visited Kyiv, Ukraine, in 2017 to talk to Ukraine government officials about a youth soccer partnership.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi led members of the Congressional Delegation to Ukraine to discuss energy security with Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko in 2015.

President Trump posted the OAN video and tweeted, “Wow Crazy Nancy, what’s going on? This is big stuff!”

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Here’s Paul Jr explaining the reason for his visit to Ukraine.

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Here’s the entire promotional video of NRGLab & Research Council.

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“My name’s Paul Pelosi, of course I’m on the board of Viscoil, and Viscoil’s here today to talk about accelerating the future,” Paul Jr says in the video.

Viscoil Holdings, LLC was registered in 2009, but is currently suspended by the California Secretary of State. In 2010, it listed two managers: David Strawn in Escondido, California, and Sergey Sorokin in Moscow, Russia.

Paul Jr served as president and chief operating officer of Natural Blue Resources Inc, an investment company with a focus on “environmentally friendly” ventures. Natural Blue Resources, Inc was charged with securities fraud after the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) discovered that two convicts— James E. Cohen and Joseph Corazzi — were running Natural Blue Resources. The SEC charged Cohen, Corazzi, former Governor of New Mexico Toney Anaya, and former executive of the company Erik Perry with federal fraud violations.

“Cohen and Corazzi concealed their involvement through a so-called ‘consulting’ agreement, but their influence over the issuer spread much further,” said Andrew J. Ceresney, director of the SEC’s Enforcement Division.  “Investors in Natural Blue had a right to know who was running the company behind the scenes.”

“Natural Blue and its officers attempted an end-run around the rules designed to prevent recidivists from getting their hands on the controls of public companies,” said Paul Levenson, director of the SEC’s Boston Regional Office.