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How John Bolton has shoved one right up the GOP and also up Trump's clacker…

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Kiwithrottlejockey
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« on: January 30, 2020, 03:58:41 pm »


from The New York Times…

Trump Tied Ukraine Aid to Inquiries He Sought, Bolton Book Says

Drafts of the book outline the potential testimony of the former national security
adviser if he were called as a witness in the president's impeachment trial.


By MAGGIE HABERMAN and MICHAEL S. SCHMIDT | 7:28PM EST — Sunday, January 26, 2020

Democrats managing President Trump's impeachment trial have long sought testimony from John R. Bolton, his former national security adviser. — Photograph: Doug Mills/The New York Times.
Democrats managing President Trump's impeachment trial have long sought testimony from John R. Bolton, his former national security adviser.
 — Photograph: Doug Mills/The New York Times.


WASHINGTON D.C. — President Trump told his national security adviser in August that he wanted to continue freezing $391 million in security assistance to Ukraine until officials there helped with investigations into Democrats including the Bidens, according to an unpublished manuscript by the former adviser, John R. Bolton.

The president's statement as described by Mr. Bolton could undercut a key element of his impeachment defense: that the holdup in aid was separate from Mr. Trump's requests that Ukraine announce investigations into his perceived enemies, including former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and his son Hunter Biden, who had worked for a Ukrainian energy firm while his father was in office.

Mr. Bolton's explosive account of the matter at the center of Mr. Trump's impeachment trial, the third in American history, was included in drafts of a manuscript he has circulated in recent weeks to close associates. He also sent a draft to the White House for a standard review process for some current and former administration officials who write books.

Multiple people described Mr. Bolton's account of the Ukraine affair.

The book presents an outline of what Mr. Bolton might testify to if he is called as a witness in the Senate impeachment trial, the people said. The White House could use the pre-publication review process, which has no set time frame, to delay or even kill the book's publication or omit key passages.

Over dozens of pages, Mr. Bolton described how the Ukraine affair unfolded over several months until he departed the White House in September. He described not only the president's private disparagement of Ukraine but also new details about senior cabinet officials who have publicly tried to sidestep involvement.

For example, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo acknowledged privately that there was no basis to claims by the president's lawyer Rudolph W. Giuliani that the ambassador to Ukraine was corrupt and believed Mr. Giuliani may have been acting on behalf of other clients, Mr. Bolton wrote.

Mr. Bolton also said that after the president's July phone call with the president of Ukraine, he raised with Attorney General William P. Barr his concerns about Mr. Giuliani, who was pursuing a shadow Ukraine policy encouraged by the president, and told Mr. Barr that the president had mentioned him on the call. A spokeswoman for Mr. Barr denied that he learned of the call from Mr. Bolton; the Justice Department has said he learned about it only in mid-August.

And the acting White House chief of staff, Mick Mulvaney, was present for at least one phone call where the president and Mr. Giuliani discussed the ambassador, Mr. Bolton wrote. Mr. Mulvaney has told associates he would always step away when the president spoke with his lawyer to protect their attorney-client privilege.

During a previously reported May 23 meeting where top advisers and Senator Ron Johnson, Republican of Wisconsin, briefed him about their trip to Kyiv for the inauguration of President Volodymyr Zelensky, Mr. Trump railed about Ukraine trying to damage him and mentioned a conspiracy theory about a hacked Democratic server, according to Mr. Bolton.

The White House did not provide responses to questions about Mr. Bolton's assertions, and representatives for Mr. Johnson, Mr. Pompeo and Mr. Mulvaney did not respond to emails and calls seeking comment on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Bolton's lawyer blamed the White House for the disclosure of the book's contents. “It is clear, regrettably, from The New York Times article published today that the pre-publication review process has been corrupted and that information has been disclosed by persons other than those properly involved in reviewing the manuscript,” the lawyer, Charles J. Cooper, said on Sunday night.

He said he provided a copy of the book to the White House on December 30 — 12 days after Mr. Trump was impeached — to be reviewed for classified information, though, he said, Mr. Bolton believed it contained none.


Marie L. Yovanovitch, the former United States ambassador to Ukraine, testified that she was “devastated” that the president vilified her. — Photograph: Anna Moneymaker/The New York Times.
Marie L. Yovanovitch, the former United States ambassador to Ukraine, testified that she was “devastated” that the president vilified her.
 — Photograph: Anna Moneymaker/The New York Times.


The submission to the White House may have given Mr. Trump's aides and lawyers direct insight into what Mr. Bolton would say if he were called to testify at Mr. Trump's impeachment trial. It also intensified concerns among some of his advisers that they needed to block Mr. Bolton from testifying, according to two people familiar with their concerns.

The White House has ordered Mr. Bolton and other key officials with firsthand knowledge of Mr. Trump's dealings not to cooperate with the impeachment inquiry. Mr. Bolton said in a statement this month that he would testify if subpoenaed.

In recent days, some White House officials have described Mr. Bolton as a disgruntled former employee, and have said he took notes that he should have left behind when he departed the administration.

Mr. Trump told reporters last week that he did not want Mr. Bolton to testify and said that even if he simply spoke out publicly, he could damage national security.

“The problem with John is it's a national security problem,” Mr. Trump said at a news conference in Davos, Switzerland. “He knows some of my thoughts. He knows what I think about leaders. What happens if he reveals what I think about a certain leader and it's not very positive?”

“It's going to make the job very hard,” he added.

The Senate impeachment trial could end as early as Friday without witness testimony. Democrats in both the House and Senate have pressed for weeks to include any new witnesses and documents that did not surface during the House impeachment hearings to be fair, focusing on persuading the handful of Republican senators they would need to join them to succeed.

But a week into the trial, most lawmakers say the chances of 51 senators agreeing to call witnesses are dwindling, not growing.

Democrats, including Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senator Chuck Schumer, the minority leader, said the Bolton manuscript underscored the need for him to testify, and the House impeachment managers demanded after this article was published that the Senate vote to call him. “There can be no doubt now that Mr. Bolton directly contradicts the heart of the president's defense,” they said in a statement.

Republicans, though, were mostly silent; a spokesman for the Senate majority leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, declined to comment.

Mr. Bolton would like to testify for several reasons, according to associates. He believes he has relevant information, and he has also expressed concern that if his account of the Ukraine affair emerges only after the trial, he will be accused of holding back to increase his book sales.

Mr. Bolton, 71, a fixture in conservative national security circles since his days in the Reagan administration, joined the White House in 2018 after several people recommended him to the president, including the Republican megadonor Sheldon Adelson.

But Mr. Bolton and Mr. Trump soured on each other over several global crises, including Iranian aggression, Mr. Trump's posture toward Russia and, ultimately, the Ukraine matter. Mr. Bolton was also often at odds with Mr. Pompeo and Mr. Mulvaney throughout his time in the administration.

Key to Mr. Bolton's account about Ukraine is an exchange during a meeting in August with the president after Mr. Trump returned from vacation at his golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey. Mr. Bolton raised the $391 million in congressionally appropriated assistance to Ukraine for its war in the country's east against Russian-backed separatists. Officials had frozen the aid, and a deadline was looming to begin sending it to Kyiv, Mr. Bolton noted.

He, Mr. Pompeo and Defense Secretary Mark T. Esper had collectively pressed the president about releasing the aid nearly a dozen times in the preceding weeks after lower-level officials who worked on Ukraine issues began complaining about the holdup, Mr. Bolton wrote. Mr. Trump had effectively rebuffed them, airing his longstanding grievances about Ukraine, which mixed legitimate efforts by some Ukrainians to back his Democratic 2016 opponent, Hillary Clinton, with unsupported accusations and outright conspiracy theories about the country, a key American ally.

Mr. Giuliani had also spent months stoking the president's paranoia about the American ambassador to Ukraine at the time, Marie L. Yovanovitch, claiming that she was openly anti-Trump and needed to be dismissed. Mr. Trump had ordered her removed as early as April 2018 during a private dinner with two Giuliani associates and others, a recording of the conversation made public on Saturday showed.


Rudolph W. Giuliani, Mr. Trump's personal lawyer, pursued a shadow foreign policy in Ukraine with the president's encouragement. — Photograph: Anna Moneymaker/The New York Times.
Rudolph W. Giuliani, Mr. Trump's personal lawyer, pursued a shadow foreign policy in Ukraine with the president's encouragement.
 — Photograph: Anna Moneymaker/The New York Times.


In his August 2019 discussion with Mr. Bolton, the president appeared focused on the theories Mr. Giuliani had shared with him, replying to Mr. Bolton's question that he preferred sending no assistance to Ukraine until officials had turned over all materials they had about the Russia investigation that related to Mr. Biden and supporters of Mrs. Clinton in Ukraine.

The president often hits at multiple opponents in his harangues, and he frequently lumps together the law enforcement officials who conducted the Russia inquiry with Democrats and other perceived enemies, as he appeared to do in speaking to Mr. Bolton.

Mr. Bolton also described other key moments in the pressure campaign, including Mr. Pompeo's private acknowledgment to him last spring that Mr. Giuliani's claims about Ms. Yovanovitch had no basis and that Mr. Giuliani may have wanted her removed because she might have been targeting his clients who had dealings in Ukraine as she sought to fight corruption.

Ms. Yovanovitch, a Canadian immigrant whose parents fled the Soviet Union and Nazis, was a well-regarded career diplomat who was known as a vigorous fighter against corruption in Ukraine. She was abruptly removed last year and told the president had lost trust in her, even though a boss assured her she had “done nothing wrong.”

Mr. Bolton also said he warned White House lawyers that Mr. Giuliani might have been leveraging his work with the president to help his private clients.

At the impeachment trial, Mr. Trump himself had hoped to have his defense call a range of people to testify who had nothing to do with his efforts related to Ukraine, including Hunter Biden, to frame the case around Democrats. But Mr. McConnell repeatedly told the president that witnesses could backfire, and the White House has followed his lead.

Mr. McConnell and other Republicans in the Senate, working in tandem with Mr. Trump's lawyers, have spent weeks waging their own rhetorical battle to keep their colleagues within the party tent on the question of witnesses, with apparent success. Two of the four Republican senators publicly open to witness votes have sounded notes of skepticism in recent days about the wisdom of having the Senate compel testimony that the House did not get.

Since Mr. Bolton's statement, White House advisers have floated the possibility that they could go to court to try to obtain a restraining order to stop him from speaking. Such an order would be unprecedented, but any attempt to secure it could succeed in tying up his testimony in legal limbo and scaring off Republican moderates wary of letting the trial drag on when its outcome appears clear.


__________________________________________________________________________

Katie Benner, Nicholas Fandos and Sheryl Gay Stolberg contributed reporting to this story.

Maggie Haberman is a White House correspondent. She joined The New York Times in February 2015 as a campaign correspondent. Previously, Ms. Haberman worked as a political reporter at Politico from 2010 to 2015 and at other publications including the New York Post and New York Daily News. She was a finalist for the Mirror Awards, with Glenn Thrush, for What is Hillary Clinton Afraid of? which was published in 2014. Her hobbies include singing, and she is married with three children.

Michael S. Schmidt is a Washington correspondent for The New York Times who covers national security and federal investigations. He was part of two teams that won Pulitzer Prizes in 2018 — one for reporting on workplace sexual harassment issues and the other for coverage of President Donald Trump and his campaign's ties to Russia. For the past year, Michael's coverage has focused on Robert S. Mueller III's investigation into Mr. Trump's campaign and whether the president obstructed justice. From 2012 to 2016, Michael covered the F.B.I., Department of Homeland Security and the Pentagon. Michael spent 2011 in Iraq chronicling the last year of the American occupation. From 2007 to 2010, he covered doping and off-the-field issues for the sports section. He started his career at The N.Y. Times in 2005 as a clerk on the foreign desk. Michael has broken several high profile stories. Among them was that former F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, wrote a series of memos on how the president asked for his loyalty and tried to interfere with the F.B.I.'s investigations. Mr. Mueller was appointed after those disclosures. Michael was first to reveal the fact that Hillary Clinton exclusively relied on a personal email account when she was secretary of state. In sports, he broke the stories that Sammy Sosa, David Ortiz and Manny Ramirez had tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs and wrote about the treatment of young baseball players in the Dominican Republic who were exploited by American investors and agents. In 2017, Michael co-authored the stories that outlined how the former Fox News host, Bill O'Reilly, paid off a series of women who made sexual harassment allegations against him. For that coverage, he won the Livingston Award for national reporting, which recognizes the best work of journalists under the age of 35. Michael is a graduate of Lafayette College.

• A version of this article appears in The New York Times on Monday, January 27, 2020,  on page A1 of the New York print edition with the headline: “Money to Ukraine Tied to Inquires Bolton Book Says”.

__________________________________________________________________________

Related to this topic:

 • Few G.O.P. Senators Display Any Hint of Being Swayed by Democrats' Arguments (January 24, 2020).

 • Behind the Ukraine Aid Freeze: 84 Days of Conflict and Confusion (December 29, 2019).

 • The Cost of Trump's Aid Freeze in the Trenches of Ukraine's War (October 24, 2019).


https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/26/us/politics/trump-bolton-book-ukraine.html
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Kiwithrottlejockey
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« Reply #1 on: January 30, 2020, 03:59:17 pm »


from The New York Times…

John Bolton Gets the Last Laugh

He's the president's bane and impeachment's star.

By FRANK BRUNI | 8:25PM EST — Tuesday, January 28, 2020

John Bolton leaving his home in Bethesda, Maryland, on Tuesday. — Photograph: Luis M. Alvarez/Associated Press.
John Bolton leaving his home in Bethesda, Maryland, on Tuesday. — Photograph: Luis M. Alvarez/Associated Press.

PRESIDENT TRUMP's reaction to the leak of incriminating details in John Bolton's forthcoming book shocked me. Not the part where the president said that Bolton was making up a Ukraine quid pro quo in the service of the best-seller list — that he was lying for lucre. Trump sees that transaction everywhere he looks, because he sees it first and foremost in the mirror.

No, I was surprised that the president didn't dispute knowing Bolton, or at least didn't say that he was so slightly acquainted with his own former national security adviser that he couldn't pick him — chinchilla-bushy mustache and all — out of a lineup. That's Trump's favorite ploy. Ask Michael Cohen, Anthony Scaramucci, Prince Andrew, Stormy Daniels, Gordon Sondland, Lev Parnas. Fall into disrepute, cross Trump or claim to have the goods on him and you're wiped clean from his memory, no matter the existence of contradictory forensics. Ivanka, beware. You're one bad manicure away from paternal amnesia.

Bolton is the impeachment star of the week, whether he winds up testifying or not, and I can't shake the feeling that he plotted all of this out: keeping his head down during the hearings in the House; letting it be known only afterward that he'd be willing to testify in the Senate; the revelation this week — simultaneous with assertions by Trump's defense team that there were no firsthand witnesses to the president's wrongdoing — that his book indeed addresses Ukraine and fully backs up the charges in the articles of impeachment.

Bolton has always been vain, brilliant and ruthless, and this is the timeline that a vain, brilliant and ruthless operator would cinch. I'm not personally acquainted with the sound of his laughter, but I'm certain I hear it.

When Trump came down that escalator in June 2015, the laws of political gravity were suspended, and Bolton's emergence as a darling of Democrats is the latest example. He was so far to the right and such a ferocious hawk that President George W. Bush bypassed the Senate to sneak him in as ambassador to the United Nations. He later feathered a nest at Fox News, also known as the Trump administration applicant pool.

And at a time when most self-respecting foreign-policy mavens had concluded that Trump was toxic, Bolton opened his lips wide to the poison, signing on to become the president's third national security adviser. Of course, the president is now on his fourth.

Trump can't dismiss Bolton’s account of events as partisan. Bolton’s conservative credentials prove otherwise. Trump can't bellow “deep state,” not when he handpicked Bolton at a stage of his presidency when he'd already become sensitive to that supposedly pernicious force. All Trump can do is command his Republican minions in the Senate to fall in line. Sadly, most of them will.


John Bolton, the former national security adviser, at the G20 summit in Osaka, Japan, in 2019. — Photograph: Erin Schaff/The New York Times.
John Bolton, the former national security adviser, at the G20 summit in Osaka, Japan, in 2019. — Photograph: Erin Schaff/The New York Times.

Don't be impressed by the possibility that now — and, I stress, only now — some Senate Republicans may press for witnesses, including Bolton, in the trial. This isn't a stirring of conscience. It's a cloaking of humiliation. If they ignore Bolton, their still-unshaken commitment to acquitting Trump becomes even more naked.

Besides, hearing from witnesses wouldn't erase Republican senators' awful behavior to this point in the trial: all the ugly gloating from the likes of Lindsey Graham that Adam Schiff's undeniable eloquence was for naught; Marsha Blackburn's pathologically exuberant attacks on the integrity of Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Vindman; Martha McSally's disgraceful sniping at a perfectly polite television reporter (“liberal hack,” she spewed) and then her cynical use of that Trumpian outburst to raise money for her re-election campaign. This is sycophancy at its most shameful.

Scratch that superlative: I was forgetting Mike Pompeo. According to The New York Times's scoop about Bolton's book, he writes that Pompeo, too, was aware of the Ukraine pressure campaign — the same Pompeo who did nothing to stop the vilification of Marie Yovanovitch; the same Pompeo who promoted the debunked conspiracy theory that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 election; the same Pompeo who once warned that Trump would be “an authoritarian president who ignored our Constitution” and then, when Trump gave him a really neat job, decided that a little authoritarianism never hurt anyone.

Of late he seems to be having a meltdown. I attribute it to his realization that his reputation and belief in his own rectitude won't survive Trump. He’s assessing the bargain he made and understanding how completely his ambition eclipsed his integrity. It's hell when you're revealed to yourself.

Bolton, meanwhile, is probably feeling pretty content. He knows how badly the Trump presidency will be judged and has positioned himself on the right side of history — this time around. Maybe bitterness brought him here, maybe ego, maybe this quaint old thing called patriotism. He survived Trump. I'd read that book.


__________________________________________________________________________

Frank Bruni an Op-Ed columnist for The New York Times since June 2011, joined the newspaper in 1995 and has ranged broadly across its pages. He has been both a White House correspondent and the chief restaurant critic. As a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, he profiled J. J. Abrams and a health-obsessed billionaire who planned to live to 125; as the Rome bureau chief, he kept tabs on both Pope John Paul II and Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. Mr. Bruni came to The New York Times Times from The Detroit Free Press, where he was, alternately, a war correspondent, the chief movie critic and a religion writer. He is the author of three New York Times best sellers: a 2015 examination of the college admissions frenzy, Where You Go Is Not Who You'll Be: An Antidote to the College Admissions Mania; a 2009 memoir, Born Round: The Secret History of a Full-time Eater, about the joys and torments of his eating life; and a 2002 chronicle of George W. Bush's initial presidential campaign, Ambling into History: The Unlikely Odyssey of George W. Bush. His first cookbook, A Meatloaf in Every Oven: Two Chatty Cooks, One Iconic Dish and Dozens of Recipes — from Mom's to Mario Batali's, was published in February 2017 and co-written with his New York Times colleague Jennifer Steinhauer. In his columns, which appear every Sunday and Wednesday, he reflects on diverse topics, including: American politics, higher education, popular culture and gay rights. Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.

• A version of this article appears in The New York Times on Wednesday, January 29, 2020, on page A26 of the New York print edition with the headline: “John Bolton Gets the Last Laugh”.

__________________________________________________________________________

Related to this topic:

 • The Method in John Bolton's Madness (January 28, 2020).

 • For John Bolton, an ‘Upside-Down World’ After Trump Revelation (January 28, 2020).

 • EDITORIAL: Surprise, Mr. President. John Bolton Has the Goods. (January 27, 2020).


https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/28/opinion/john-bolton-book.html
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« Reply #2 on: January 30, 2020, 04:02:21 pm »


Don't get me wrong … I think John Bolton is a nasty neocon arsehole, who with Dick Cheney, deserves to be banged up in a jail cell for a long time for his warmongering in the Middle East resulting in the deaths of hundreds of thousands of human beings, including American servicemen and other country's military personnel who died fighting the neocons' war.

But whatever I think about John Bolton, I am convinced he is not a liar and has and is doing considerable damage to Trump, and in particular the GOP with his revelations.
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« Reply #3 on: January 31, 2020, 07:18:44 am »

meanwhile, swamp rats make a killing

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« Reply #4 on: January 31, 2020, 09:24:27 am »


I hope the stupid Republicans in the Senate vote to block John Bolton giving evidence.

'cause then his book will become public evidence with the American people as the jury later this year.

Democrats will be able to use that book as a weapon against Republican senators and senate candidates.

Then, when that evidence from the book results in Republicans losing control of the Senate and remaining the minority in Congress, the REAL fun will begin.

I hope Trump at the same time wins a second term so a hostile Congress and Senate can publicly humiliate him for four years, creating a huge entertainment show in the process as they turn Trump into a “tweeting nobody” stuck in the White House and fuming until the stress levels kill him. Won't that be deliciously hilarious, eh?







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« Reply #5 on: January 31, 2020, 09:47:20 pm »

Democrats are too stupid to live
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« Reply #6 on: January 31, 2020, 11:25:22 pm »


Next year, Trump will be fighting both Congress and the Senate because both will be controlled by Democrats.

It's going to be hilarious watching them totally ignoring Trump and turning him into a tweeting nobody.

They could even refuse to vote funds to run Air Force One, then the secret service would confine Trump to the White House for security reasons.

Wouldn't that be a hoot, eh? Trump spending day after day after day stuck at 1600 Pennsylvania avenue and seething with rage all day and all night long.
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« Reply #7 on: February 01, 2020, 07:26:18 am »

I hope people are sick of the do-nothing democrats and kick the bums out

after all, Trump is doing a great job even though for nearly 4 years they tied his hands behind his back and constantly lie about him every day

much to their dismay, he's still winning and he's a great force that's hard to stop

the best thing about the democrats is the far-out alt-left and the middle left are busy attacking each other




« Last Edit: February 01, 2020, 07:32:41 am by Im2Sexy4MyPants » Report Spam   Logged

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« Reply #8 on: February 01, 2020, 07:50:45 am »


The polls are showing a huge landslide to Democrats later this year.

The presidential election polls are more uncertain, however I would relish a lame-duck, totally-irrelevant Donald J. Trump being forced to spend another 4 years totally powerless in the White House as Congress and the Senate totally ignore him and leave him seething with rage on twitter until the stress caused by that rage causes him to have a fatal heart attack or stroke. That would be the most deliciously karma entertainment imaginable. Then, they could deny the funds for a state funeral for the gutless, draft-dodging coward because only heroes deserve a state funeral.
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« Reply #9 on: February 01, 2020, 08:48:24 am »

The polls are a fake news joke as proved by Trump vs Hillary

the media lie all day long and nobody with an IQ a little above 50 like most democrats do trust or believes the media anymore



Bernie Bernie Bernie has  heart attack







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« Reply #10 on: February 01, 2020, 10:13:35 am »


Trump as a lame-duck, powerless, draft-dodger stuck in the White House seething with rage and tweeting hatred for four years (or until the stress of all that hatred causes him to kark it) is going to be the most deliciously-amusing entertainment show in the history of the entire planet. A Democrat-controlled Congress and Senate will be able to torment him 24/7, then watch the idiot “fake president” self-destruct.
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« Reply #11 on: February 01, 2020, 10:25:54 am »


This year's Senate elections are going to be gatecrashed by the John Bolton bombshell book like a firebombing raid on Hamburg during WWII.

The Republicans are going to reap the firestorm it creates. The resultant SCHADENFREUDE will be absolutely delicious.

As will Trump being reduced to a seething, rage-filled, tweeting nobody for four years (please let Trump win a second term so we can enjoy this entertainment).











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« Reply #12 on: February 02, 2020, 11:48:27 am »

sour grapes
Bolton wanted Trump to invade Iran and got sacked for being a mental defective warmonger
it's all bullshit and hype
but good for him if it sells his book
it's a good reason to lie and suck up to the deep state of unelected Bureaucrats who think they run the country
and want to overthrow the 2016 election result
Trump needs to pull out a big bat and smash these criminals down 
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« Reply #13 on: February 02, 2020, 12:12:48 pm »


Bolton's revelations (which have already been leaked to The New York Times) are going to destroy Republicans in this year's elections.

Which will leave Trump (if he is still the president) a lame-duck, tweeting, powerless idiot facing a hostile Congress and Senate who are going to simply ignore him.

It is going to be such delicious entertainment watching Trump self-destruct over four years, eventually karking it from a heart-attack or stroke when the seething rage causes his blood-pressure to rise through the roof and kill him. Bring it on!!
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« Reply #14 on: February 02, 2020, 04:36:29 pm »

the book will be all about how Bolton saved the planet by a narcissistic personality mostly bullshit
in the eighties, his wife left him because he forced her to take part in wife swapping
he's a sick fuck

the New York Times is only good for wiping your arse

Ha ha the republicans voted to not allow any new witnesses,
the impeachment is another failed stupid Democrat circle jerk to keep their Alt-Left happy
those babies will cry but Nancy handed them all nice pens with her name on them
what a bunch of sad wankers the Dems are

Trump wins again lmao

I hope the Dems lose the house
« Last Edit: February 02, 2020, 04:50:39 pm by Im2Sexy4MyPants » Report Spam   Logged

Are you sick of the bullshit from the sewer stream media spewed out from the usual Ken and Barby dickless talking point look a likes.

If you want to know what's going on in the real world...
And the many things that will personally effect you.
Go to
http://www.infowars.com/

AND WAKE THE F_ _K UP
Kiwithrottlejockey
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Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #15 on: February 02, 2020, 09:10:48 pm »


Republicans are too shit scared of Trump to want to know the truth.

Unfortunately for them, the truth has already been leaked to the news media and will become public during the election campaign.

The Republicans have cooked their own goose.

It will be hahahahahahaha when they get turfed out of power in the Senate and become simply more of Trump's collateral damage, just like the people he shit on every time he became bankrupt and dumped it all on other people. Except that this time, Trump is going to end up in a jail cell eventually. He will die in jail. Isn't that hilarious, eh?
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If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
Im2Sexy4MyPants
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WWW
« Reply #16 on: February 03, 2020, 10:51:34 am »

you wouldn't know the truth if it bit you on the arse, being a mental defective all your world is a delusion
go back to sleep white trash loser
Report Spam   Logged

Are you sick of the bullshit from the sewer stream media spewed out from the usual Ken and Barby dickless talking point look a likes.

If you want to know what's going on in the real world...
And the many things that will personally effect you.
Go to
http://www.infowars.com/

AND WAKE THE F_ _K UP

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