You are refusing to discuss Alfa Bank Trump conspiracy by whatabouting another thread title.
You are refusing to discuss CapitalismGate idiocy by whatabouting Alfa Bank.
Barbos brought Alfa Bank back because it helped change the subject away from the discussion on the connections between Russia-based organized crime and Russian intelligence agencies, a connection that he found difficult to refute, other than with bald assertions that it was basically crap. So he needed a distraction.
However, the Alfa Bank issue is directly relevant to the original topic of this very long thread, so it is not out of bounds to discuss it again (and again and again). Originally, it was nothing more than a brief footnote to the Russiagate scandal of puzzling secret communications between the Trump Organization and Alfa Bank. The original breaking story was published by Slate:
Was a Trump Server Communicating With Russia?. After a flurry of press activity, nothing was ever proven, so it died down. The Mueller Report looked at the issue but never really used it in its litany of evidence to establish a clear connection between the Trump campaign and the Russian government. That connection was well-established and never really much in question. From Mueller's perspective, the only question was whether the Trump-Russia cooperation rose to the level of an indictable offense, but the Report itself refused to address that conclusion on the grounds that Trump could not be indicted until he was out of office. Nevertheless, Trump, Republicans, and their supporters have repeated the false claim ever since that the Mueller Report actually concluded that there was no collusion and not even an attempt to obstruct justice, of which Mueller had documented at least eleven instances of.
The evidence of the Alfa Bank communication was uncovered by some Georgia Tech researchers and eventually made its way into the hands of a lawyer, Michael Sussman, who received it from a client, Rodney Joffe, an executive at a cybersecurity firm. Fast forward to recent history, and we find that John Durham, who was appointed by the Trump administration to investigate the "fake" Russia-Trump connection, ended his inconclusive investigation with an indictment of Michael Sussman for misleading the FBI about his clients. The allegation is that he failed to disclose that the Clinton campaign was ALSO one of his clients. The charge is really flimsy and will probably go nowhere, but Durham was pretty desperate to come up with something to show that he had done what he was hired to do.
So this Durham indictment has been touted by US right wingers and Russian propaganda outlets as proof that the Alfa Bank story was part of a conspiracy to discredit Trump and bash Russia, even though nobody has ever yet established what all of that communication activity between the Trump campaign and Alfa Bank was all about. The communications were apparently carried out on a Russian-made smartphone that was used both in the White House and Trump Tower. Again, nothing was ever proven one way or the other, since the contents of those communications remains a mystery.
For those interested in refreshing their memory about the scandal, see Business Insiders' October 1 article:
We still don't know why a Trump server has mysterious connections to a Russian bank, despite a DOJ indictment.