Trump Timeline ... Trumpocalypse

[Michael Scally MD]

Federal prosecutors in Manhattan are investigating whether anyone in the Trump Organization violated campaign-finance laws, in a follow-up to their conviction last month of Michael Cohen, according to a person familiar with the matter.

The inquiry, not previously reported, shows that the Manhattan U.S. attorney’s office doesn’t intend to stand down following the guilty plea from Trump’s longtime personal lawyer. Manhattan prosecutors are working on a parallel track to U.S. Special Counsel Robert Mueller, who is tasked with examining Russian interference in the presidential election and who is referring other matters as they arise to appropriate sections of the Justice Department.

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[xy5jn0]

 

[xy5jn0]

 

[xy5jn0]

 

[xy5jn0]

Man Who Intentionally Divided Nation For Eight Years Calls For Unity

 

[xy5jn0]

Libtards hero

 

[Mister Sandman]

And remember: if you are to go to a orangething’s rally you must have conformant-facial expressions !

 

[flenser]

The Bee Explains: Common Racist Hand Signals

That was pretty funny. FYI, the "white power" hand symbol means ass hole in Germany. NEVER use it in traffic. I did this once to apologize for making a stupid American move, and almost got my ass kicked.



'Left' Befuddled Over "Young Men Of Color" Joining "White-Supremacist Groups"

 

[Michael Scally MD]

President Trump's reactions to the deaths of U.S. service members early in his presidency struck members of his staff, who noted the "how much time and emotional energy" he spent comforting the families, according to Bob Woodward's new book.

It also led him to fudge the details of service records in an effort to tell families what they "wanted to hear," according to a copy of "Fear: Inside the Trump White House," obtained by the Washington Examiner.

Trump had traveled to Dover, Del., to greet the body of fallen Navy SEAL Ryan Owens, who was killed in a special operations raid in Yemen in February, 2017. A commander pulled the president aside to explain how it might play out.

"According to what Trump told his senior staff later, the commander said: I want to prepare you for this, Mr. President. When you walk in, the family is going to come up to you. It will be an experience like no other. You're the commander in chief. The respect they show to you, and their grieving, will be incredible. You'll be there to comfort them. When the plane rolls up, when the flag-draped casket comes down, some of the family are going to lose it and they will lose it very badly. On the other hand, be prepared to have some people say something inappropriate, even harsh.

"No one said anything harsh, but there was a definite coldness that the president remembered.

'"That's a hard one,' he said afterward. He was clearly rattled. He let it be known he would make no more trips to Dover."

...

The book details one instance in which staffers watched Trump, armed with service records, attempt to comfort Gold Star family members over the phone.

"'l'm looking at his picture — such a beautifuI boy,' Trump said in one call to family members. 'Where did he grow up? Where did he go to school? Why did he join the service?

"'I've got the record here,' Trump said. 'There are reports here that say how much he was loved. He was a great leader.'"

The book goes on to note that others in the Oval Office had copies of the records. "None of what Trump cited was there," the book says. "He was just making it up. He knew what the families wanted to hear."

The story serves as a stark contrast with the public battle between Trump, Rep. Frederica Wilson, D-Fla., and the family of Army Sgt. La David Johnson last October. Wilson and Johnson's family members said Trump was rude to Johnson's widow Myeshia Johnson on the phone, saying "he knew what he signed up for."

The White House accused Wilson and the Johnson family of making up the story.

"Democrat Congresswoman totally fabricated what I said to the wife of a soldier who died in action (and I have proof). Sad!" Trump tweeted.

In another instance, Trump took three months to issue a $25,000 personal check to Chris Baldridge, father of Army Sgt. Dillon Baldridge, who was killed in Afghanistan. Trump dated the check Oct. 18, the same day that the Washington Post https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/checkpoint/wp/2017/10/23/after-delay-trump-fulfills-his-25000-promise-to-the-father-of-a-fallen-u-s-soldier/?utm_term=.6fc85d2508a9 (questioned the administration on the payment). Trump had promised to send the check in July 2017.

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]

 

[Michael Scally MD]