Last updated on July 30, 2020
Fortunately Trump has too many vices unlike Londo Cotton.
â Anne Applebaum (@anneapplebaum) July 27, 2020
â MSNBC (@MSNBC) July 27, 2020
Quarter-Million Dead:
— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) July 27, 2020
A Trump win is still within the margin of error
This election looks nothing like 2016
â Greg Brian (@Gregoriancant) July 27, 2020
— Kim Masters (@kimmasters) July 27, 2020
- – February 13, 2017 – Less than one month after Trump took office, Michael Flynn resigned as national security adviser. His resignation followed the public revelation that he had misled Vice President Mike Pence about his contact with Russians. Contrary to what Michael Flynn had told Pence, Flynn had discussed Russian sanctions in a December meeting with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak.
- – February 14, 2017 – Kellyanne Conway told the press that Michael Flynn’s resignation had been voluntary. Just hours later, Sean Spicer said, “Whether or not he actually misled the vice president was the issue, and that was ultimately what led to the president asking for and accepting the resignation of General Flynn.”
- – February 14, 2017 – The day after Michael Flynn resigned, FBI Director James Comey reported Donald Trump requested a private meeting] [BP2] to “talk about Mike Flynn.” Trump told Comey that Flynn had misled Mike Pence about his conversations with Russian representatives, but that Flynn was “a good guy.” Trump said he hoped Comey could “let this go.”
- – February 14, 2017 – In the wake of Michael Flynn’s resignation for lying to senior officials and interacting with Russian representatives after the election, Donald Trump tweeted, “The real story here is why are there so many illegal leaks coming out of Washington? Will these leaks be happening as I deal with N.Korea etc?”
And then there’s local thuggery:
— Christopher Hooks (@cd_hooks) July 27, 2020

— Really American ðºð¸ (@ReallyAmerican1) July 27, 2020
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