Faun
Diamond Member
- Nov 14, 2011
- 123,597
- 78,553
- 2,635
If I actually believed that Trump was involved in "a rising against civil or political authority?"
You might. . . might, have a case. But, since I think that whole narrative is bullshit? meh.
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". . . On the evening of January 5—the night before a white supremacist mob stormed Capitol Hill in a siege that would leave five dead—the acting secretary of defense, Christopher Miller, was at the White House with his chief of staff, Kash Patel. They were meeting with President Trump on “an Iran issue,” Miller told me. But then the conversation switched gears. The president, Miller recalled, asked how many troops the Pentagon planned to turn out the following day. “We’re like, ‘We’re going to provide any National Guard support that the District requests,’” Miller responded. “And [Trump] goes, ‘You’re going to need 10,000 people.’ No, I’m not talking bullshit. He said that. And we’re like, ‘Maybe. But you know, someone’s going to have to ask for it.’” At that point Miller remembered the president telling him, “‘You do what you need to do. You do what you need to do.’ He said, ‘You’re going to need 10,000.’ That’s what he said. Swear to God.”
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âThe President Threw Us Under the Busâ: Embedding With Pentagon Leadership in Trumpâs Chaotic Last Week
Throughout the final, frenzied days of the Trump administration, a reporter rode shotgun with the outgoing acting defense secretary, Christopher Miller, the man who, under the distracted eye of his commander in chief, became America’s de facto guardian.www.vanityfair.com
Live with Tarik Johnson, Former Lieutenant with Capitol Police - Viva Frei
Tucker Carlson on Twitter Ep5 - Former Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund reveals truth on January 6th
Trump provided comfort and aid to the insurrection.
As far as national guard, thanks for showing Trump was responsible for them not being there that day.