Trump aiding and abetting

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McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts




MADDOWBLOG
McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts
Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to criticize Donald Trump. That's just now starting to change.

U.S. President Donald Trump and his newly named National Security Adviser Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster (L) speak during the announcement at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., on Feb. 20, 2017.Kevin Lamarque / Reuters

Oct. 1, 2020, 12:58 PM EDT
By Steve Benen
A striking number of former members of Donald Trump's team, especially in areas of national security, have recently stepped up to condemn the president, endorse his opponent, or both. Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to join them.
It's not that the retired three-star Army general has defended the Republican incumbent, but McMaster has rather gone out of his way to say very little about his former boss. McMaster's recent book was panned by some precisely because it offered few insights into his work in the West Wing.

But as Election Day draws closer, and Trump's hostility toward democracy becomes even more overt, former members of the president's team are facing a now-or-never moment: do they step up and alert the public to the dangers Trump poses, or do they keep their concerns to themselves, leaving the door closed?
McMaster remains cautious to a fault, but he's starting to open the door, at least a little.
In a new interview with The Atlantic's Peter Nicholas, Trump's former national security adviser offered his first public criticisms of Trump -- which were, to be sure, guarded, but were criticisms nevertheless. McMaster expressed his dissatisfaction, for example, with Trump's refusal to condemn white nationalists, saying, "We need leaders who can bring us back together and generate confidence in our identity as Americans and as human beings."
In context, the implication seemed to be that Trump is not acting as that kind of leader. He added that the president's debate performance offered 'a poor example of democracy."
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McMaster went on to say, "I don't think Donald Trump invented these divisions. But he certainly doesn't do as much as he could to lessen those divisions and bring us back together." He added that the president "undervalues" the benefits of our international alliances.
This morning, McMaster also spoke with MSNBC's Hallie Jackson and said Trump is "aiding and abetting" Russian efforts to undermine public confidence in the U.S. electoral system. Politico reported:
"I agree that he is aiding and abetting Putin's efforts by not being direct about this, right? By not just calling out Putin for what he's doing," McMaster said. "You know, Putin gets away with, I mean, literally murder or attempted murder … because people don't call him out on it," he added. "And so they are able to continue with this kind of firehose of falsehood, to sow these conspiracy theories. And we just can't be our own worst enemies."
In context, the former White House national security adviser was referring to Trump's lies about voter fraud and mail-in balloting.
By any measure, it was a clear break with McMaster's recent silence on matters related to the president. Maybe Trump's debate performance was a bridge too far for the retired general; maybe McMaster has reevaluated his sense of duty and what the times require.
Either way, it'll be worth watching to see whether he's prepared to open the door further -- and whether his former boss starts lashing out accordingly.

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McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts




MADDOWBLOG
McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts
Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to criticize Donald Trump. That's just now starting to change.

U.S. President Donald Trump and his newly named National Security Adviser Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster (L) speak during the announcement at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., on Feb. 20, 2017.Kevin Lamarque / Reuters

Oct. 1, 2020, 12:58 PM EDT
By Steve Benen
A striking number of former members of Donald Trump's team, especially in areas of national security, have recently stepped up to condemn the president, endorse his opponent, or both. Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to join them.
It's not that the retired three-star Army general has defended the Republican incumbent, but McMaster has rather gone out of his way to say very little about his former boss. McMaster's recent book was panned by some precisely because it offered few insights into his work in the West Wing.

But as Election Day draws closer, and Trump's hostility toward democracy becomes even more overt, former members of the president's team are facing a now-or-never moment: do they step up and alert the public to the dangers Trump poses, or do they keep their concerns to themselves, leaving the door closed?
McMaster remains cautious to a fault, but he's starting to open the door, at least a little.
In a new interview with The Atlantic's Peter Nicholas, Trump's former national security adviser offered his first public criticisms of Trump -- which were, to be sure, guarded, but were criticisms nevertheless. McMaster expressed his dissatisfaction, for example, with Trump's refusal to condemn white nationalists, saying, "We need leaders who can bring us back together and generate confidence in our identity as Americans and as human beings."
In context, the implication seemed to be that Trump is not acting as that kind of leader. He added that the president's debate performance offered 'a poor example of democracy."
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McMaster went on to say, "I don't think Donald Trump invented these divisions. But he certainly doesn't do as much as he could to lessen those divisions and bring us back together." He added that the president "undervalues" the benefits of our international alliances.
This morning, McMaster also spoke with MSNBC's Hallie Jackson and said Trump is "aiding and abetting" Russian efforts to undermine public confidence in the U.S. electoral system. Politico reported:
"I agree that he is aiding and abetting Putin's efforts by not being direct about this, right? By not just calling out Putin for what he's doing," McMaster said. "You know, Putin gets away with, I mean, literally murder or attempted murder … because people don't call him out on it," he added. "And so they are able to continue with this kind of firehose of falsehood, to sow these conspiracy theories. And we just can't be our own worst enemies."
In context, the former White House national security adviser was referring to Trump's lies about voter fraud and mail-in balloting.
By any measure, it was a clear break with McMaster's recent silence on matters related to the president. Maybe Trump's debate performance was a bridge too far for the retired general; maybe McMaster has reevaluated his sense of duty and what the times require.
Either way, it'll be worth watching to see whether he's prepared to open the door further -- and whether his former boss starts lashing out accordingly.

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Forge Of Empires
His whole freakin' PRESIDENCY has destabilized this country.

We're doing our enemies' work FOR them.
 
Hey Tardo How many generals do you need to bash the weasel in our WH before you believe them?
 
Hey Tardo How many generals do you need to bash the weasel in our WH before you believe them?

NO AMOUNT of any professional class, military or civilian, who bashes DJT will prevent me from honoring and serving the man. He's my President, asshole—yours too. Respect the office and the man or deport yourself.
 
Hey Tardo How many generals do you need to bash the weasel in our WH before you believe them?

NO AMOUNT of any professional class, military or civilian, who bashes DJT will prevent me from honoring and serving the man. He's my President, asshole—yours too. Respect the office and the man or deport yourself.
I'd rather respect the men that lead our armies rather than some mental midget AH like Trump the man you honor is a cancer upon America as are fn morons like you are too
 
Hey Tardo How many generals do you need to bash the weasel in our WH before you believe them?

NO AMOUNT of any professional class, military or civilian, who bashes DJT will prevent me from honoring and serving the man. He's my President, asshole—yours too. Respect the office and the man or deport yourself.
I'd rather respect the men that lead our armies rather than some mental midget AH like Trump the man you honor is a cancer upon America as are fn morons like you are too

Save it, child. I served my nation for twenty-nine years under five Presidents. While I did not personally like a couple of those Commanders-in-Chief I served them honorably and did their bidding without question. Your kind's solution, however, is to become more and more evil because you despise one man whom you claim to be the devil incarnate. Why in the fuck would your answer to dealing with a supposedly evil man be to become more evil yourself or to side with evil? Your soul has been taken. I pity the fool . . .
 
McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts




MADDOWBLOG
McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts
Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to criticize Donald Trump. That's just now starting to change.

U.S. President Donald Trump and his newly named National Security Adviser Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster (L) speak during the announcement at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., on Feb. 20, 2017.Kevin Lamarque / Reuters

Oct. 1, 2020, 12:58 PM EDT
By Steve Benen
A striking number of former members of Donald Trump's team, especially in areas of national security, have recently stepped up to condemn the president, endorse his opponent, or both. Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to join them.
It's not that the retired three-star Army general has defended the Republican incumbent, but McMaster has rather gone out of his way to say very little about his former boss. McMaster's recent book was panned by some precisely because it offered few insights into his work in the West Wing.

But as Election Day draws closer, and Trump's hostility toward democracy becomes even more overt, former members of the president's team are facing a now-or-never moment: do they step up and alert the public to the dangers Trump poses, or do they keep their concerns to themselves, leaving the door closed?
McMaster remains cautious to a fault, but he's starting to open the door, at least a little.
In a new interview with The Atlantic's Peter Nicholas, Trump's former national security adviser offered his first public criticisms of Trump -- which were, to be sure, guarded, but were criticisms nevertheless. McMaster expressed his dissatisfaction, for example, with Trump's refusal to condemn white nationalists, saying, "We need leaders who can bring us back together and generate confidence in our identity as Americans and as human beings."
In context, the implication seemed to be that Trump is not acting as that kind of leader. He added that the president's debate performance offered 'a poor example of democracy."
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McMaster went on to say, "I don't think Donald Trump invented these divisions. But he certainly doesn't do as much as he could to lessen those divisions and bring us back together." He added that the president "undervalues" the benefits of our international alliances.
This morning, McMaster also spoke with MSNBC's Hallie Jackson and said Trump is "aiding and abetting" Russian efforts to undermine public confidence in the U.S. electoral system. Politico reported:
"I agree that he is aiding and abetting Putin's efforts by not being direct about this, right? By not just calling out Putin for what he's doing," McMaster said. "You know, Putin gets away with, I mean, literally murder or attempted murder … because people don't call him out on it," he added. "And so they are able to continue with this kind of firehose of falsehood, to sow these conspiracy theories. And we just can't be our own worst enemies."
In context, the former White House national security adviser was referring to Trump's lies about voter fraud and mail-in balloting.
By any measure, it was a clear break with McMaster's recent silence on matters related to the president. Maybe Trump's debate performance was a bridge too far for the retired general; maybe McMaster has reevaluated his sense of duty and what the times require.
Either way, it'll be worth watching to see whether he's prepared to open the door further -- and whether his former boss starts lashing out accordingly.

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Forge Of Empires
His whole freakin' PRESIDENCY has destabilized this country.

We're doing our enemies' work FOR them.

You must still be mourning Iran's dead droned General...... :abgg2q.jpg: .
.
 
Hey Tardo How many generals do you need to bash the weasel in our WH before you believe them?

NO AMOUNT of any professional class, military or civilian, who bashes DJT will prevent me from honoring and serving the man. He's my President, asshole—yours too. Respect the office and the man or deport yourself.
I'd rather respect the men that lead our armies rather than some mental midget AH like Trump the man you honor is a cancer upon America as are fn morons like you are too

Save it, child. I served my nation for twenty-nine years under five Presidents. While I did not personally like a couple of those Commanders-in-Chief I served them honorably and did their bidding without question. Your kind's solution, however, is to become more and more evil because you despise one man whom you claim to be the devil incarnate. Why in the fuck would your answer to dealing with a supposedly evil man be to become more evil yourself or to side with evil? Your soul has been taken. I pity the fool . . .
I only put in 2 years but the men I honor most are those who lead the men If you think Trump is a leader ,,well that's on you
 
McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts




MADDOWBLOG
McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts
Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to criticize Donald Trump. That's just now starting to change.

U.S. President Donald Trump and his newly named National Security Adviser Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster (L) speak during the announcement at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., on Feb. 20, 2017.Kevin Lamarque / Reuters

Oct. 1, 2020, 12:58 PM EDT
By Steve Benen
A striking number of former members of Donald Trump's team, especially in areas of national security, have recently stepped up to condemn the president, endorse his opponent, or both. Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to join them.
It's not that the retired three-star Army general has defended the Republican incumbent, but McMaster has rather gone out of his way to say very little about his former boss. McMaster's recent book was panned by some precisely because it offered few insights into his work in the West Wing.

But as Election Day draws closer, and Trump's hostility toward democracy becomes even more overt, former members of the president's team are facing a now-or-never moment: do they step up and alert the public to the dangers Trump poses, or do they keep their concerns to themselves, leaving the door closed?
McMaster remains cautious to a fault, but he's starting to open the door, at least a little.
In a new interview with The Atlantic's Peter Nicholas, Trump's former national security adviser offered his first public criticisms of Trump -- which were, to be sure, guarded, but were criticisms nevertheless. McMaster expressed his dissatisfaction, for example, with Trump's refusal to condemn white nationalists, saying, "We need leaders who can bring us back together and generate confidence in our identity as Americans and as human beings."
In context, the implication seemed to be that Trump is not acting as that kind of leader. He added that the president's debate performance offered 'a poor example of democracy."
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McMaster went on to say, "I don't think Donald Trump invented these divisions. But he certainly doesn't do as much as he could to lessen those divisions and bring us back together." He added that the president "undervalues" the benefits of our international alliances.
This morning, McMaster also spoke with MSNBC's Hallie Jackson and said Trump is "aiding and abetting" Russian efforts to undermine public confidence in the U.S. electoral system. Politico reported:
"I agree that he is aiding and abetting Putin's efforts by not being direct about this, right? By not just calling out Putin for what he's doing," McMaster said. "You know, Putin gets away with, I mean, literally murder or attempted murder … because people don't call him out on it," he added. "And so they are able to continue with this kind of firehose of falsehood, to sow these conspiracy theories. And we just can't be our own worst enemies."
In context, the former White House national security adviser was referring to Trump's lies about voter fraud and mail-in balloting.
By any measure, it was a clear break with McMaster's recent silence on matters related to the president. Maybe Trump's debate performance was a bridge too far for the retired general; maybe McMaster has reevaluated his sense of duty and what the times require.
Either way, it'll be worth watching to see whether he's prepared to open the door further -- and whether his former boss starts lashing out accordingly.

best 5 +supplement plans medicare - Yahoo Search Yahoo Search Results



Forge Of Empires
His whole freakin' PRESIDENCY has destabilized this country.

We're doing our enemies' work FOR them.
dont you mean YOURE DOING OUR ENEMIES BIDDING???

CAUSE so far its only the democrats trying to destroy this country and keep us divided,,,
 
McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts




MADDOWBLOG
McMaster sees Trump 'aiding and abetting' Russia's election efforts
Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to criticize Donald Trump. That's just now starting to change.

U.S. President Donald Trump and his newly named National Security Adviser Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster (L) speak during the announcement at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., on Feb. 20, 2017.Kevin Lamarque / Reuters

Oct. 1, 2020, 12:58 PM EDT
By Steve Benen
A striking number of former members of Donald Trump's team, especially in areas of national security, have recently stepped up to condemn the president, endorse his opponent, or both. Former White House National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster has been careful not to join them.
It's not that the retired three-star Army general has defended the Republican incumbent, but McMaster has rather gone out of his way to say very little about his former boss. McMaster's recent book was panned by some precisely because it offered few insights into his work in the West Wing.

But as Election Day draws closer, and Trump's hostility toward democracy becomes even more overt, former members of the president's team are facing a now-or-never moment: do they step up and alert the public to the dangers Trump poses, or do they keep their concerns to themselves, leaving the door closed?
McMaster remains cautious to a fault, but he's starting to open the door, at least a little.
In a new interview with The Atlantic's Peter Nicholas, Trump's former national security adviser offered his first public criticisms of Trump -- which were, to be sure, guarded, but were criticisms nevertheless. McMaster expressed his dissatisfaction, for example, with Trump's refusal to condemn white nationalists, saying, "We need leaders who can bring us back together and generate confidence in our identity as Americans and as human beings."
In context, the implication seemed to be that Trump is not acting as that kind of leader. He added that the president's debate performance offered 'a poor example of democracy."
Recommended
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McMaster went on to say, "I don't think Donald Trump invented these divisions. But he certainly doesn't do as much as he could to lessen those divisions and bring us back together." He added that the president "undervalues" the benefits of our international alliances.
This morning, McMaster also spoke with MSNBC's Hallie Jackson and said Trump is "aiding and abetting" Russian efforts to undermine public confidence in the U.S. electoral system. Politico reported:
"I agree that he is aiding and abetting Putin's efforts by not being direct about this, right? By not just calling out Putin for what he's doing," McMaster said. "You know, Putin gets away with, I mean, literally murder or attempted murder … because people don't call him out on it," he added. "And so they are able to continue with this kind of firehose of falsehood, to sow these conspiracy theories. And we just can't be our own worst enemies."
In context, the former White House national security adviser was referring to Trump's lies about voter fraud and mail-in balloting.
By any measure, it was a clear break with McMaster's recent silence on matters related to the president. Maybe Trump's debate performance was a bridge too far for the retired general; maybe McMaster has reevaluated his sense of duty and what the times require.
Either way, it'll be worth watching to see whether he's prepared to open the door further -- and whether his former boss starts lashing out accordingly.

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