HEY HEY
Check this shit out
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indivisible_movement
What are these assholes up to? Is this another "Reagan Battalion" bunch of bored 20-somethings and shithead 30-somethings, nerdvirgins at Booz Allen and all the other usual cubicle farms cooking up crap after they get drunk on martinis in Georgetown on the weekends?
This fuckery in South Carolina that caused /ourgirl/ Katie Arrington to lose to some dickhead construction attorney is total shit.
Joe Cunningham was shaking hands IN THE POLLING PLACES, passing out water bottles and cookies. What a piece of shit.
Read this. I am mad as hell. This was one of the House seats, and should NOT have been.
https://twitter.com/TrumpsSCGirl/status/1060393428889034754
Anon's family came from Charleston County, still go to the beaches there when I can, and this is bullshit.
This is like James Bond-villain tier shitshow right here.
Another smear attack on Matt Whitaker?
Who at this point trusts the oily Mike Pence?
How many moles are there?
Am so wary of disinfo at this point that I wouldn't trust anybody in Washington to bring me a bottle of water for fear it had cyanide in it.
Washington is a shitty, shitty place.
TruthLeaks
@GeorgWebb
23m23 minutes ago
Do you still think there is no spy ring in the White House? How would 12 privileged conversations leak? Pence is wearing a wire. Trump talked with Jeff Sessions’s own chief of staff about replacing him as attorney general
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/trump-talked-with-jeff-sessionss-own-chief-of-staff-about-replacing-him-as-attorney-general/2018/10/10/e010211c-ccc5-11e8-a3e6-44daa3d35ede_story.html?utm_term=.15554159abe8
October 10
President Trump talked recently with Jeff Sessions’s own chief of staff about replacing Sessions as attorney general, according to people briefed on the conversation, signaling that the president remains keenly interested in ousting his top law enforcement official.
The conversation between Trump and Matthew G. Whitaker was somewhat nebulous, the people said. It was not clear, for example, whether Whitaker would take over on an interim basis or be nominated in a more permanent capacity, or how definitive the president’s intentions were.
On a long list of indignities that Sessions has endured from his boss, Trump’s discussing replacing him with his own top aide stands out. Trump has wanted to fire Sessions ever since he recused himself from what is now the special counsel’s investigation into whether Russia coordinated with the Trump campaign to influence the 2016 election. He has berated his attorney general publicly and privately, and recently told Hill.TV, “I don’t have an attorney general.”
Sessions, meanwhile, has dutifully sought to implement Trump’s agenda, even as it has become clear his relationship with the president is damaged beyond repair.
[‘We just need to keep pushing on’: Why Trump’s attacks won’t make Jeff Sessions quit]
In the Trump administration, top officials at the Justice Department have learned to work as if every day could be their last. That has never been more true than in recent weeks. Late last month, the New York Times reported that memos kept by former acting FBI director Andrew McCabe alleged that Deputy Attorney General Rod J. Rosenstein had more than a year ago suggested wearing a wire to monitor the president and using a constitutional amendment to oust him.
In the wake of that reporting, Rosenstein offered to resign and traveled to the White House expecting to be fired. The administration lined up Whitaker to replace Rosenstein in an acting capacity, while Noel Francisco, the solicitor general, would take over supervision of the special counsel probe. The conversation about Whitaker taking over as attorney general occurred around that time, according to people briefed on the matter who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal deliberations.
Even the plan for Whitaker to fill the Justice Department’s No. 2 post was scrapped, though, and Trump has said in recent days he does not want to remove Rosenstein. Rosenstein has generically disputed the Times report, and his defenders have said his comments about the wire were not meant to be taken seriously.
[Rod Rosenstein’s departure was imminent. Now he is likely to survive until after the midterms, officials say]
A Justice Department spokesman declined to comment.
White House officials now say that they expect both Rosenstein and Sessions to stay in their jobs until the midterm elections, as any move against them before then could be damaging to Republicans in close races. After that, though, the Justice Department expects the two men at the top will be replaced in short order. It is unclear whether Whitaker will be a part of those plans.