The Mad Clown...

anon_de_plume · May 17, 2019

stumbler said: ↑

I just don't believe the courts are going to stand for making Trump a fucking king. And in the first case to make it to court the judge all but laughed at their arguments.
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So was it a "do over" when Congress used the Starr Report to impeach Clinton? The Mueller report does not exonerate Trump in the slightest!

stumbler · May 17, 2019

anon_de_plume said: ↑

So was it a "do over" when Congress used the Starr Report to impeach Clinton? The Mueller report does not exonerate Trump in the slightest!
Click to expand...

I think what Trump and his lawyers are trying to say and do us so extreme, so totally detached from law and the constitution its going to blow up in their faces. They know they are going to lose. But they are just hoping to come up with anything to stall and buy time and try to drag it out into 2020. But instead it could end up being fast tracked to the Supreme Court where thanks to Nixon and Clinton its already settled law.

Then the question is will Trump also try to defy the courts.

gammaXray · May 17, 2019

Truthful 1 · May 17, 2019

Hush said: ↑

Oh yeah... I told you so.

For Trump, ‘a War Every Day,’ Waged Increasingly Alone:
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/for-trump-‘a-war-every-day’-waged-increasingly-alone/ar-BBRjppR?ocid=U220DHP

WASHINGTON — When President Trump grows frustrated with advisers during meetings, which is not an uncommon occurrence, he sits back in his chair, crosses his arms and scowls. Often he erupts. “Freaking idiots!” he calls his aides. Except he uses a more pungent word than “freaking.”

For two years, Mr. Trump has waged war against his own government, convinced that people around him are fools. Angry that they resist his wishes, uninterested in the details of their briefings, he becomes especially agitated when they tell him he does not have the power to do what he wants, which makes him suspicious that they are secretly undermining him.

Now, the president who once declared that “I alone can fix” the system increasingly stands alone in a system that seems as broken as ever. The swirl of recent days — a government shutdown, spiraling scandals, tumbling stock markets, abrupt troop withdrawals and the resignation of his alienated defense secretary — has left the impression of a presidency at risk of spinning out of control.

At the midpoint of his term, Mr. Trump has grown more sure of his own judgment and more cut off from anyone else’s than at any point since taking office. He spends ever more time in front of a television, often retreating to his residence out of concern that he is being watched too closely. As he sheds advisers at a head-spinning rate, he reaches out to old associates, complaining that few of the people around him were there at the beginning.

Mr. Trump is said by advisers to be consumed by the multiplying investigations that have taken down his personal lawyer, campaign chairman, national security adviser and family foundation. He rails against enemies, who often were once friends, nursing a deep sense of betrayal and grievance as they turn on him.

“Can you believe this?” he has said as he scanned the torrent of headlines. “I’m doing great, but it’s a war every day.”

“Why is it like this?” he has asked aides, with no acknowledgment that he might have played a role. The aides, many of whom believe he has been treated unfairly by the news media, have replied that journalists are angry that he won and proved them wrong. He nods in agreement at such explanations.

As the president vents, he constantly rattles off what he sees as underappreciated accomplishments. “Look what I did for Mexico and Canada,” he has told allies. “Look what’s happened with terrorism.”

The portrait that emerges from interviews with about 30 current and former administration officials, personal friends, political allies, lawmakers and congressional aides suggests a president who revels in sharp swings in direction, feels free to disregard historic allies and presides over near constant turmoil within his own team as he follows his own instincts.

White House officials did not respond to requests for comment. But as the president struggles to find a way forward, the path is about to become much more hazardous. As tumultuous as events have been so far, Mr. Trump’s first two years may ultimately look calm compared to what lies ahead.

In less than two weeks, Representative Nancy Pelosi of California will take the speaker’s gavel held until now by Representative Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin, and subpoena-wielding House Democrats will be empowered to investigate Mr. Trump’s family, business, campaign and administration. At some point after that, he will face the results of whatever Robert S. Mueller III, the special counsel, finds about campaign ties to Russia and obstruction of justice.

At some point after that, Ms. Pelosi may come under enormous pressure from her liberal base to open an impeachment inquiry, and many Republicans anticipate a battle over whether Mr. Trump committed high crimes and misdemeanors even if they hold enough votes in the Senate to block removal. Amid all that is a rising budget deficit that will shrink Mr. Trump’s domestic options and signs of a possible economic downturn that would undercut his most potent bragging point.

“Nothing he’s going to face in the next two years is going to be like the challenges of the previous two years,” said Michael Steel, a longtime adviser to Republicans like Mr. Ryan and former Speaker John A. Boehner. “Given the staff turnover and the increasing feeling that the president is encircled or cornered by legal and political enemies, it’s entirely possible it gets worse, not better.”

Yet even with a 38 percent approval rating in Gallup polling, Mr. Trump has dominated the national conversation as no other modern president has, and his base thrills at his fights with the establishment, seeing him as a warrior against self-satisfied elites who look down on many Americans. Determined to maintain that base, he has insisted — despite the seemingly long odds — on his pledge of a border wall, aware that abandoning his signature campaign promise would make him less authentic, the quality that his voters often cite as his appeal.

As a result, a partisan war may be just what he wants. He has privately told associates that he is glad Democrats won the House in last month’s midterm elections, saying he thinks that guarantees his re-election because they will serve as a useful antagonist. That may be bravado, but history provides some support. Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, his Democratic predecessors, both endured even bigger midterm setbacks and went on to win re-election.

“It’s absolutely fair to say that it’s better to have Nancy Pelosi as a foil than Paul Ryan as a foil,” said Marc Short, the president’s former legislative affairs director. “It’s better for the party and it’s better for unity.” He added, “The reality is the Democrats could overplay their hand.”

Both sides gamely talk about possible cooperation on issues like rebuilding the nation’s tattered network of roads, bridges and other infrastructure. “The opportunity in the era of divided government is to work with both sides to get something done for the country,” said Representative Josh Gottheimer, Democrat from New Jersey and co-chairman of the bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus.

Recent days showed the possibilities when Congress overhauled the criminal justice system, the most significant bipartisan domestic legislation of Mr. Trump’s tenure. Mr. Trump has hopes of winning bipartisan support for his new trade deal with Mexico and Canada. But one congressional Democrat said the party has gone from thinking it could make discrete deals with Mr. Trump to believing he must be stopped at all costs because he is so dangerous.

Mr. Trump has struggled with fellow Republicans lately too. They objected loudly to his decisions to draw down troops from Syria and Afghanistan and pushed through a Senate resolution essentially rebuking his handling of Saudi Arabia after the assassination of the dissident Jamal Khashoggi. The departure of Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, who protested the troop pullouts and Mr. Trump’s cavalier approach to America’s alliances, sent shudders through Republican ranks.

House conservatives, meanwhile, revolted against Mr. Trump when he seemed to retreat on his demand for border wall funding to avert a government shutdown. At the same time, Senate Republicans, who had voted unanimously to keep the government open without the wall money Mr. Trump had demanded, were angry when he reversed course and refused to sign such a measure.

Such conflict comes with a cost. Mr. Trump has a way of stepping on his own successes. The border wall fight overshadowed his signing of the criminal justice overhaul. The abrupt way he decided to withdraw from Syria overshadowed the military victories against the Islamic State. Mr. Trump’s focus during the midterm campaign on a caravan of migrants overshadowed the positive economic story he had to tell before the latest stock market gyrations.

“When he’s talking about the economy, he’s gotten a much more positive reaction,” said David Winston, a Republican pollster. “Obviously on other topics he hasn’t been able to get it to the point where he’s able to create an overall job approval. The question is do you address weaknesses or do you play to your strengths?”

Always impulsive, the president increasingly believes he does not need advisers, according to people close to him. He is on his third chief of staff, third national security adviser, sixth communications director, second secretary of state, second attorney general and soon his second defense secretary. Turnover at the top has reached 65 percent, according to the Brookings Institution.

Some left in a cloud of corruption allegations, including his health and human services secretary, his Environmental Protection Agency chief and, most recently, his interior secretary. Others left after clashing with Mr. Trump. Mr. Mattis was the last of the so-called axis of adults seen by some as tempering a volatile president, following the ouster of Rex W. Tillerson as secretary of state, H. R. McMaster as national security adviser and John F. Kelly as chief of staff.

“Rex Tillerson and Jim Mattis are two of the finest people ever to serve in government,” said Steve Goldstein, who was under secretary of state until he was fired along with Mr. Tillerson. “They were very close and worked hard at trying to do what was best for the country, and sometimes that meant being brutally honest with folks at the White House.”

But Fred Fleitz, who worked for nearly six months this year as chief of staff for John R. Bolton, the current national security adviser, said the new team is more cohesive and better suited to Mr. Trump than one constantly undermining him.

“He came in as the ultimate outsider and he brought in some unorthodox policies that worked and he tried some things that didn’t work, and one of the things that didn’t work was bringing in some staffers who didn’t work like McMaster and Tillerson,” Mr. Fleitz said.

In a recent public talk, Mr. Tillerson said out loud what others say in private, that Mr. Trump often pushes for actions that exceed his authority and does not like it when told he cannot do something. He bristles at constraints and expresses envy of autocrats like President Xi Jinping of China who do not have to deal with independent power centers like the Federal Reserve or the courts.

In recent days, Mr. Trump has asked aides whether he can fire Jerome H. Powell, the Fed chairman he appointed, telling advisers that Mr. Powell will “turn me into Hoover,” a reference to the Great Depression-era president. During a meeting with German car executives this month, Mr. Trump threatened to impose higher fuel efficiency standards on their imported cars than required on American vehicles even though aides told him he could not do that.

And he can be hard on his staff. He regularly curses at them, some say. Even his humor can be abrasive. When Larry Kudlow, his economics adviser, returned after a heart attack this year, the president ribbed him in front of aides. “Larry, you’re here six weeks and you had a heart attack?” Others laughed uncomfortably.

More recently, the president has told associates he feels “totally and completely abandoned,” as one put it, complaining that no one is on his side and that many around him have ulterior motives. That extends even to his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, who was credited for helping push through the criminal justice bill, praise that Mr. Trump took note of.

Longtime associates said Mr. Trump’s relationship with his children has grown more removed and that he feels he does not have a friend in the White House. He disagrees with Mr. Kushner and Ivanka Trump much of the time, but cannot bring himself to tell them no, leaving that instead to Mr. Kelly, according to former aides. That made Mr. Kelly the heavy, they said, and therefore the target of their ire until he was finally forced out.

Mr. Trump has spent far less time lately with older friends. The sense of isolation was on display at this month’s holiday parties when he appeared for a few minutes, took a few perfunctory photographs with preselected guests and then disappeared back upstairs rather than mingle. He is spending this preholiday shutdown weekend alone since Melania and Barron Trump went ahead to Florida without him.

Mr. Trump still views the presidency through the lens of a television showman. He told his staff that he wanted a fireworks display over Mount Rushmore. Before signing the farm bill, he posted a goofy video of himself at the 2005 Emmy Awards dressed in overalls and a straw hat, holding a pitchfork and singing the theme song to the old television show “Green Acres.”

For election night in November, he insisted on throwing a lavish party in the East Room and originally wanted aides to be on display for his guests, a simulation of officials gathering election return information like aides did at Trump Tower in 2016. When White House officials warned that a party would look discordant given the likelihood of losing the House, he insisted on going forward anyway.

By all accounts, Mr. Trump’s consumption of cable television has actually increased in recent months as his first scheduled meetings of the day have slid back from the 9 or 9:30 a.m. set by Reince Priebus, his first chief of staff, to roughly 11 many mornings. During “executive time,” Mr. Trump watches television in the residence for hours, reacting to what he sees on Fox News. While in the West Wing, he leaves it on during most meetings in the dining room off the Oval Office, one ear attuned to what is being said.

Of late, allies concede, the news has been particularly grim. He was infuriated by his former personal lawyer, Michael D. Cohen, who pleaded guilty to organizing an illegal scheme to pay hush money to women to keep quiet about alleged affairs with Mr. Trump before the 2016 election, a scheme he said Mr. Trump had directed.

Still, for all the reports of a fuming president alarmed at possible impeachment, Mr. Trump rarely expresses such specific anxiety out loud, associates said. Instead he expresses frustration, anger, mania — all of which aides read like tea leaves to discern what lies beneath.

“It will be a challenge not to be consumed by it,” Mr. Short said. “It would only be human when it’s the coverage leading the news every day to be distracted, but it will be important to have the internal discipline not to be.”

No one outside of Mr. Mueller’s office, of course, knows for sure what he will report but so far he and other prosecutors have drawn a devastating picture of a president surrounded by people who have lied to the authorities, cheated on their taxes, skirted campaign finance laws and secretly worked for foreign interests. The question is what Mr. Mueller will say about Mr. Trump.

“Does he create a story that the man never put the presidency first?” asked Doris Kearns Goodwin, whose newest book, “Leadership: In Turbulent Times,” chronicles four presidents. “There has to be a narrative. The individual things may not hit the people who support him but if there’s an overall narrative, people may understand.”

Mr. Trump has not helped himself with decisions that opponents use to draw a narrative of a president unusually deferential to Russia, including his withdrawal of troops in Syria, which drew the public approval of President Vladimir V. Putin.

“Mueller will decide whether there’s collusion with the Russians on the election,” said Mayor Rahm Emanuel of Chicago, a former White House chief of staff to Mr. Obama. “But we can now say there’s collusion with the Russians on foreign policy, and it’s not to America’s benefit.”

More recently, Mr. Trump has taken to spending time reminiscing about the happier days of his candidacy and his 2016 victory. He spent the fall showing different groups of visitors what he calls his love letters from North Korea’s iron-fisted dictator, Kim Jong-un, expressing admiration for Mr. Trump. And he still takes joy in aspects of the job, primarily those that demonstrate power. “The roads closed for me!” he declared to friends earlier this year after a motorcade ride.

But those highs have been hard to recapture. The days are filled with conflict, much of it of his own making. More advisers are heading for the door. The divisions are widening, not closing. If it is a “war every day,” there are no signs of peace.

“What I’m trying to figure out is where does it end,” Mr. Goldstein said. “The language gets coarser on all sides. The respect for the office of the presidency seems less to me than it was. How do we move people back? Or are we in the new reality?”

Hush....an alias
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Guess things aren't working out so well for you lefties.

stumbler · May 17, 2019

The mad king continues to rant his delusions against the storm.

Trump Reportedly Demanding Border Wall Be Fitted Out With Sharp Spikes and Paint That Burns Skin

When it comes to the design of a southern border wall, President Donald Trump is apparently having Rolling Stones-inspired visions.

Paint it black.

According to the Washington Post, Trump has been pushing for the wall to be painted “flat black” — a color which would absorb heat and making climbing impossible during the hotter months.

Trump has been advocating for flat black despite the fact that it would be far less practical, and would dramatically increase costs — as it would require frequent maintenance.

“Once you paint it, you always have to paint it,” an unnamed administration official told the Post.

The flat black paint would not be the only deterrent designed to inflict pain, if the President gets his way. Trump, according to the Post, is looking for “sharp spikes” at the top of the wall.

From the Post‘s report:

One design Trump panned, according to a former official, was topped by a rounded, barrel-like metal cylinder to prevent climbing. Approved barrier designs include a flat-panel anti-climbing surface that has been field-tested, but the president doesn’t like the way it looks either, arguing that sharp spikes would appear more intimidating.
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https://www.mediaite.com/trump/trum...-with-sharp-spikes-and-paint-that-burns-skin/

shootersa · May 17, 2019

Shooter is impressed however, at the imagination required of despicables to dream up the latest Trump thingy, and how to at least appear reasonable as they sell it to their faithful.

If they used their talent trying to find and support a candidate who could beat Trump, shooter would be worried.

But, they aren't, so Shooter isn't.

stumbler · May 19, 2019

‘Who’s on diaper duty?’: Trump taunted for childish tantrum over GOPer Amash’s impeachment tweets

President Donald Trump’s furious response to Michigan Republican Rep. Justin Amash’s Twitter thread stating the case for impeachment was greeted with derision and taunting on Sunday morning — particularly the president’s instruction to Amash to read the Mueller report — which the president also called “biased.”

“Never a fan of @justinamash, a total lightweight who opposes me and some of our great Republican ideas and policies just for the sake of getting his name out there through controversy. If he actually read the biased Mueller Report, ‘composed’ by 18 Angry Dems who hated Trump,” the president tweeted.

The response to Trump’s tweets — which were widely expected from the combative president — were swift and furious, with one commenter quipping: “Who’s on diaper duty.”

See below:

Trump tweet--“Never a fan of @justinamash, a total lightweight who opposes me and some of our great Republican ideas and policies just for the sake of getting his name out there through controversy,” Trump tweeted.

“If he actually read the biased Mueller Report, ‘composed’ by 18 Angry Dems who hated Trump,....he would see that it was nevertheless strong on NO COLLUSION and, ultimately, NO OBSTRUCTION... Anyway, how do you Obstruct when there is no crime and, in fact, the crimes were committed by the other side? Justin is a loser who sadly plays right into our opponents hands!”
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https://www.rawstory.com/2019/05/wh...tantrum-over-goper-amashs-impeachment-tweets/

stumbler · May 19, 2019

The mad king rants his panic and jealousy against the storm.

Trump goes off on Fox News for interviewing Pete Buttigieg

President Donald Trump unleashed on Fox Newsman Chris Wallace for having the temerity to ask another presidential candidate questions ahead of the 2020 election.

“Hard to believe that @FoxNews is wasting airtime on Mayor Pete, as Chris Wallace likes to call him. Fox is moving more and more to the losing (wrong) side in covering the Dems. They got dumped from the Democrats boring debates, and they just want in,” Trump tweeted Sunday. “They forgot the people who got them there. Chris Wallace said, “I actually think, whether you like his opinions or not, that Mayor Pete has a lot of substance…fascinating biography.” Gee, he never speaks well of me – I like Mike Wallace better…and Alfred E. Newman will never be President!”

It’s unclear whether Trump believes he should be the only person talked about on Fox News or that the network should listen to his judgment on all news reporting.
Click to expand...

https://www.rawstory.com/2019/05/trump-goes-off-on-fox-news-for-interviewing-pete-buttigieg/

stumbler · May 20, 2019

The mad king can't stop tweeting his psychological projection and conscientiousness of guilt this morning.

Trump: 'Corrupt and deranged' mainstream media won't cover 'REAL Russia Hoax'

President Trump went off on the “corrupt and deranged” mainstream media in a series of tweets Monday morning.

*“The Mainstream Media has never been as corrupt and deranged as it is today,” Trump tweeted. “FAKE NEWS is actually the biggest story of all and is the true ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE! That’s why they refuse to cover the REAL Russia Hoax.”

Trump in the posts knocked coverage of his financial history now that special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation is complete.

“Now the new big story is that Trump made a lot of money and buys everything for cash, he doesn’t need banks. But where did he get all of that cash? Could it be Russia?” Trump quipped. “No, I built a great business and don’t need banks, but if I did they would be there...and DeutscheBank was very good and highly professional to deal with - and if for any reason I didn’t like them, I would have gone elsewhere.”

Trump has consistently decried “fake news” coverage of his presidency, notably reports surrounding Mueller's investigation.

Trump earlier in the morning attacked The New York Times over a recent report that found Deutsche Bank’s anti-money laundering personnel previously recommended turning over information about transactions by entities controlled by Trump and his son-in-law and senior White House adviser Jared Kushner to a government watchdog.

Current and former employees of the bank told the Times that some transactions connected to the since-dissolved Trump Foundation would be flagged by a computer system set up to notify staff of unlawful activity. The bank ultimately never filed the suspicious activity reports with the Treasury Department.

Trump in his tweets said he did not rely on just one bank and there “was always plenty of money around.”

“There was always plenty of money around and banks to choose from. They would be very happy to take my money. Fake News!” Trump wrote.

The Times also this month published a report documenting Trump’s financial losses between. 1985 and 1994, reportedly to the tune of more than $1 billion.
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*And once again all we have to do is look at what Trump is saying and know the opposite is true.

https://thehill.com/homenews/admini...anged-mainstream-media-wont-cover-real-russia

stumbler · May 21, 2019

The mad king is becoming more terrified by the day.

Trump Hits Fox News for Buttigieg Town Hall During Rally Aired Live on Fox: ‘Very Strange!’

President Donald Trump again complained about Fox News’ town hall with Mayor Pete Buttigieg during his Pennsylvania rally as it aired live on Fox News.

He brought up “Alfred E. Neuman” again before saying, “What’s going on with Fox, by the way? What’s going on there? They’re putting more Democrats on than you have Republicans. Something strange is going on at Fox, folks! Something very strange!”

Trump complained about Fox on Twitter yesterday, swiping at Chris Wallace in particular.

He also referenced how Buttigieg took a swipe at Fox hosts like Tucker Carlson during the town hall, saying Buttigieg was “knocking the hell out of Fox.”

You can watch above, via Fox News.
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https://www.mediaite.com/trump/trum...-during-rally-aired-live-on-fox-very-strange/

stumbler · May 22, 2019

The mad king is fading fast.

‘You’ve got a thing called the sun’: Trump whines the lights are too bright at his Pennsylvania campaign rally

President Donald Trump lashed out his own campaign team for how they staged his campaign rally in Montoursville, Pennsylvania.

“I thought that was the sun in my eyes, it’s these stupid lights — these people,” Trump said of his re-election campaign team.

“What are they doing?” he asked.

“Is there any way they can turn these lights down, folks?” he wondered. “Crazy.”

“You’ve got a thing called the sun,” Trump said, gesturing towards the sky.

“We like the sun better than the artificial nonsense,” he argued.

Watch:
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https://www.rawstory.com/2019/05/yo...oo-bright-at-his-pennsylvania-campaign-rally/

dnick47 · May 22, 2019

My prediction is that this jerk and the Republicans who allowed the rape of the United States will generate more of Doctoral Thesis and more monograms then any other holder of the Oval Office. As evidence is released overtime even more will be generated not to mention thousands of political biographies along the lines of, "Why I sold my soul to Satan," or "What enticed me to betray my country" along with variations. This Trump is 150% purest evil. Not to mention far dumber then a RR Boxczr full of hammers.

shootersa · May 22, 2019

Well, shooter thinks history will judge Trump as a much better President than he's being given credit for now.

And history will judge the endless attacks on him from despicables as the point where despicables began their downward spiral.

Dearelliot · May 22, 2019

Yeah, and then again it's damn unlikely History could screw up like that, but hell if it makes you happy, sure say that silly thought, what the hell Trump supporters have been closing their eyes and making believe for the last two years, No one expects them to face reality at this stage of his admin.

shootersa · May 22, 2019

And no deplorable is deluded enough to think that any despicable is capable of rational thought or ethical behavior when the topic is Trump.

So be it.

If Trump wins in 2020 deplorables are ready to tolerate 4 more years of despicable spew and whining.

stumbler · May 22, 2019

theperverted1 said: ↑

He meant that Lee was a great tactician, the CAS had the best tacticians, horsemen, and riflemen George Patton said Rommel was a great tactician, that din't mean Patton was a Nazi.....there IS a different's in believing in a persons politics and admiring their abilities as a warrior.
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No, the point is that as always Trump just fucking lied. And the way we can tell he's a mad king is because he tries to change his story in the face of video tape evidence.

gammaXray · May 22, 2019

stumbler · May 22, 2019

Kellyanne's husband is at it again.

George Conway tweets text to 25th Amendment and calls Trump ‘a loony tune’ after explosive Rose Garden pity party

George Conway has not slowed down in his criticism of President Donald Trump. The Republican attorney who happens to also be married to Counselor to the President Kellyanne Conway Wednesday afternoon responded to Trump’s explosive pity party with a tweet.

That tweet was the section of the 25th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution that explains how the Vice President can step in to have a president removed from office in case he becomes unfit to serve.

Conway’s message was clear.

Here’s the beginning of that text:

“Whenever the Vice President and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive departments or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President.”

And here’s Conway’s tweet:

Conway, minutes later, retweeted a Trump tweet and added a link to Walter Reed Hospital’s Adult Inpatients Psychiatry Services, apparently telegraphing that he thinks President Trump is mentally unwell and in need of care.

Why not just put up a sign on the podium saying, “I am a loony tune”?
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https://www.rawstory.com/2019/05/ge...-tune-after-explosive-rose-garden-pity-party/

stumbler · May 23, 2019

We can tell there are no more adults in the room and we are now seeing the real mad clown they kept hidden from the American people.

Sneaky Photo Captures Trump Handwritten Notes Saying Dems Have ‘No Achomlishments’

Anyone who watched Donald Trump’s bizarre Rose Garden news conference Wednesday might be surprised to learn that he had prepared notes. But a sneaky photograph from The Washington Post’s Jabin Botsford caught handwritten bullet points in black Sharpie ink listing the topics the president wanted to cover. The notes appear to complain that “[Democrats] want to impeach me over acts that they did” and say: “Dems have no achomlishments.” Trump announced to news conference to say he will no longer work with Democrats while they pursue the “investigation track.”
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https://www.thedailybeast.com/trumps-handwritten-notes-say-dems-have-no-achomlishments

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