- Oct 20, 2013
- 55,727
- 17,696
- 2,250
Within the US government’s agencies and departments, are some employees who were hired during the Obama administration. These loyal-to-Obama holdovers have been showing themselves to be equally DISloyal to the Trump administration, which they are supposed to be serving in.
Instead, they are subversives who are doing all they can to disrupt or dismantle the Trump administration. One way they operate in this “shadow government”, is by exposing classified information to the media, which they deem harmful to Trump.
Another way, in cahoots with the liberal media, is to simply fabricate stories that sound bad. Prime example ids the months-long attack on the Trump administration, regarding alleged collusion between the Russian government and the Trump campaign, in 2016.
The problem with political fabrications though, is that they are unable to withstand the test of time. After 4 or 5 months of huffing & puffing, and not a shred of evidence produced, it does more than just die out. It also produces a “boy who cried wolf” effect, of damaging the credibility of those who made the accusations.
Even worse than that is the trouble the accusers get themselves into as a result of their overconfidence, coupled with miscalculation. The Russian collusion rock-throwers now find themselves in full retreat, as their dopey, baseless story has morphed into a separate story (wiretapping of Trump aides in Trump Tower), which is damaging to them.
This current story has the potential to put some people in prison, possibly even Obama himself. And unlike the evidenceless, hot air of the Russian collusion ruse, the wiretapping issue was not only raised by President Trump in his tweets, it also came as a result of a New York Times headline. On the front page of their January 20, 2017 edition.
The shadow boys seem to be a little lost on how best to wiggle out of this. The Times claimed that Trump’s accusation was false. But if that were true, then the Times’ own front page story must also be false (Trump simply echoed what the Time had reported
Instead, they are subversives who are doing all they can to disrupt or dismantle the Trump administration. One way they operate in this “shadow government”, is by exposing classified information to the media, which they deem harmful to Trump.
Another way, in cahoots with the liberal media, is to simply fabricate stories that sound bad. Prime example ids the months-long attack on the Trump administration, regarding alleged collusion between the Russian government and the Trump campaign, in 2016.
The problem with political fabrications though, is that they are unable to withstand the test of time. After 4 or 5 months of huffing & puffing, and not a shred of evidence produced, it does more than just die out. It also produces a “boy who cried wolf” effect, of damaging the credibility of those who made the accusations.
Even worse than that is the trouble the accusers get themselves into as a result of their overconfidence, coupled with miscalculation. The Russian collusion rock-throwers now find themselves in full retreat, as their dopey, baseless story has morphed into a separate story (wiretapping of Trump aides in Trump Tower), which is damaging to them.
This current story has the potential to put some people in prison, possibly even Obama himself. And unlike the evidenceless, hot air of the Russian collusion ruse, the wiretapping issue was not only raised by President Trump in his tweets, it also came as a result of a New York Times headline. On the front page of their January 20, 2017 edition.
The shadow boys seem to be a little lost on how best to wiggle out of this. The Times claimed that Trump’s accusation was false. But if that were true, then the Times’ own front page story must also be false (Trump simply echoed what the Time had reported
Last edited: