*** Trump Dined With Marjorie Taylor Greene To Plan 'Painful' Biden Impeachment ***
(because Dems impeached Trump twice - Biden Impeachment is a scam)
Sep 14, 2023
If you needed any more proof that the forthcoming impeachment inquiry into President Biden was nothing more than revenge theater, here it is:
Donald Trump recently hosted Marjorie Taylor Greene for a dinner where the duo plotted how to make the impeachment as "painful" as possible for Biden. Trump has also been talking impeachment with other House Republicans, and it is now clear that he's the one pulling the strings from behind the scenes. Farron Cousins explains what's happening.
So Republicans in the House of Representatives are of course, moving forward with their impeachment inquiry, even though they actually didn't hold a vote to launch an impeachment inquiry because they knew they didn't have enough Republicans to support it. So Kevin McCarthy this week, of course, directed Republican held committees to go ahead and start their inquiry into President Biden. And he did this, you know, backing off of pressure from Matt Gaetz. But the question is, why is Matt Gaetz putting this kind of pressure on Kevin McCarthy?
Like, what's in it for Matt Gaetz? He knows it's poison for the Republican Party. I've repeatedly said there's no good outcome for Republicans here. So why is Gates so adamant about this? Why is Marjorie Taylor Greene so adamant about this? Well, it turns out the most likely, uh, scenario is of course what happened. It's not that these Republicans desperately want to impeach President Biden. It's that Donald Trump is pulling the strings from behind the scenes.
According to new reports, Donald Trump has been having weekly phone calls with, uh, the GOP caucus chair, Elise St. Telling her that they've gotta push forward with impeachment. And of course, St was the first high ranking Republican to come out in favor of impeachment due to the pressure she was getting from Donald Trump. And now we found out that this past Sunday, Donald Trump actually had dinner with Marjorie Taylor Greene Halibut and Diet Cokes as, as she described it, um, where Green and Trump plotted what green called a long and excruciatingly painful impeachment for Joe Biden.
It's all coming from Donald Trump. The man who is still so upset and so hurt that he got impeached twice is now forcing the Republican party that he technically has no authority over. By the way, he is forcing them to do this. He is forcing them to go down this path on which there is no good destination for any of these Republican politicians. I mean, listen, Green's not gonna have to pay a price. As I've said, she's in a safe Republican district. Same thing with Matt Gaetz, Elise St as well. But that's why the moderates in the house, Republican Caucus. That's why they don't support this because they're the ones who will pay the price. Republicans will lose the house because of this. That is what the experts are already telling us. Kevin McCarthy has lost control, but he didn't lose control to Matt gats. He didn't lose control to Marjorie Taylor Green. He's now lost control of the House of Representatives to Donald Trump. And if you needed any further evidence that this entire impeachment thing Wasn't based on evidence, it wasn't based on allegations, it was based purely on political spite, then this is the story, okay? This is the one that proves it is Donald Trump pulling the strings on these idiot Republican puppets that are serving in Washington DC and now they're gonna waste everybody's time. Now they're gonna go on what actually is a political witch hunt because Trump told him to the man who has no control over whether you win election or lose election, the man who is facing 91 felony charges, the man that was impeached twice, the man that was so bad at business, he couldn't even keep casinos from going bankrupt. The man who couldn't sell stakes, couldn't sell bottled water, couldn't run a sham university to save his life. He is the one calling the shots on this impeachment. That alone is worthy of an investigation. I mean, could you imagine, imagine for a moment that Hanana had lunch with me and we discussed ways that he was gonna make Republicans lives Hell, you don't think that would be a big, massive story of somebody who's not in Congress telling a congressman what he has to do?
Because I personally want it to happen. It may not be illegal, but it's sure unethical. And that's what's at the heart of all of this. And I'm not saying this as somebody who's just blindly loyal to Biden. I'm saying this as somebody who understands how stupid all of this is and how stupid the Republican party has become.
From youtube.com/watch?v=gJi8vfC7…
Here is Jenna Ellis pleading guilty to making false statements about election fraud for Trump.
She has accepted her role in trying to end your democracy, and she was Trump's lawyer.
Nothing like this has happened in our 250-year history.
youtube.com/watch?v=oOlKraxo…
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*** Report: Jared Kushner’s $2 Billion Saudi Check Appears Even More Comically Corrupt Than Previously Thought ***
“The reason this smells so bad is that there is all sorts of evidence he did not receive this on the merits.”
Back in April, The New York Times reported that Jared Kushner’s four years of Saudi ass-kissing and murder-excusing had paid off in the form of a $2 billion investment from the kingdom‘s sovereign wealth fund to his newly formed private equity firm. That struck a lot of people—ethics officials among them—as pretty shady given that far from having impressed would-be clients with his investing prowess, the panel that performs due diligence for the Saudi fund concluded that no one in their right mind would give the former first son-in-law a dime.
Among other concerns, the panel noted that management was “inexperience[d],” that the kingdom would be responsible for “the bulk of the investment and risk,” that its fee seemed “excessive,” and that the firm’s operations were “unsatisfactory in all aspects.” Given those reservations, it warned that the country’s Public Investment Fund should stay far, far away from Kushner’s firm—a recommendation that was overturned by the fund’s board, which happens to be led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, i.e., the guy who approved a plan to kidnap, kill, and dismember a journalist via bone saw and benefited from Kushner’s unwavering support within the White House and reported insistence that the prince could “survive the outrage just as he [had] weathered past criticism.”
(Again, just so it‘s abundantly clear, the “outrage” and “criticism” were over a Saudi dissident and U.S. resident being chopped up into pieces.)
So, it wasn’t that difficult for people to put two and two together and infer that Kushner’s firm seemingly got $2 billion to invest—and at least $25 million to pocket regardless of performance!—as a thank-you for being so good to a human rights-abusing autocrat. And a new story from the Times suggests, somehow, even further shadiness than that.
Where Wall Street, Washington, and Silicon Valley meet.
The paper’s Kate Kelly and David Kirkpatrick report that “shortly before the 2020 election,” Kushner unveiled a government-sponsored program dubbed the Abraham Fund, which the Trump administration said would raise $3 billion for projects around the Middle East, capitalizing on the Abraham Accords, the diplomatic agreements normalizing relations between Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain. As part of that endeavor, Kushner and then Treasury secretary Steven Mnuchin “crisscrossed the Middle East in the final months of the administration on trips that included trying to raise money for the project.” But according to the Times:
It was little more than talk: With no accounts, employees, income or projects, the fund vanished when Mr. Trump left office…. [The fund] was overseen by Adam Boehler, at the time the head of a newly formed development finance agency and a college roommate of Mr. Kushner’s. Mr. Boehler joined Mr. Mnuchin on his Gulf visit in October and accompanied Mr. Kushner to Qatar and Saudi Arabia in December. Officials said the fund would invest in poorer countries that joined the accords, and its first projects were said to include upgrading checkpoints into Israel from the Palestinian territories and building a gas pipeline between the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. Neither project went anywhere. Nor did the efforts to enlist Gulf money.
In January last year, Mr. Boehler announced the only publicly disclosed investment in the Abraham Fund: a “commitment of up to $50 million” from Uzbekistan, a relatively low-income country. Uzbek officials said at the time that they sought to reduce poverty and foster regional cooperation. Long criticized for human rights abuses, Uzbekistan had begun a lobbying push in Washington to improve its image after a leadership change; its new president also gave Mr. Trump a $2,950 silver replica of a historic building and his wife a $4,200 bed cover. But no money for the short-lived Abraham Fund was ever delivered.
Yet while the countries (and the people who live there) that were supposedly going to benefit from the Abraham Fund never saw any money materialize, Kushner and Mnuchin would soon be raking in the cash. As the Times notes, Mnuchin’s newly formed commercial enterprise “received $500 million commitments from the Emiratis, Kuwaitis and Qataris,” plus $1 billion from the Saudi sovereign wealth fund, within a few short months of his time at the Treasury Department ending. And while Kushner took slightly longer to get things off the ground, his new firm “reached an agreement for a $2 billion investment from the Saudis six months after he left government.” And while we would never suggest anything about this looks less than totally aboveboard, others seem to believe it might be!
…an examination of the two men’s travels toward the end of the Trump presidency raises other questions about whether they sought to exploit official relationships with foreign leaders for private business interests. In the weeks after the election, Mr. Kushner made three trips to the Middle East, the last for a Jan. 5 summit in Saudi Arabia with leaders of the Gulf monarchies. Mr. Mnuchin that day began a tour through the region that was planned to include private meetings with the heads of the sovereign wealth funds of Saudi Arabia, the Emirates, Qatar and Kuwait—all future investors.
The path from public service to private investing is well trod by members of both parties. The two Treasury secretaries under President Barack Obama later went to Wall Street. But Mr. Kushner and Mr. Mnuchin stand out, ethics experts said, for the speed of their pivots and for the sums they raised from foreign rulers they had recently dealt with on behalf of the United States…. Kathleen Clark, a law professor at Washington University in St. Louis who studies government ethics, said each fund raised different issues. For Mr. Kushner, she said, “the reason this smells so bad is that there is all sorts of evidence he did not receive this on the merits.” But for Mr. Mnuchin, who was a successful investor before entering government, the biggest question is whether he was burnishing relationships as Treasury secretary that he knew would be useful to him in the near future, Ms. Clark said. “If he was, that is an abuse of his office,” she said. “I don’t know if it is criminal, but it is certainly corrupt.”
Kushner declined the Times’ request for comment. A spokesman for Mnuchin denied to the Times that he had solicited investments while working in government and claimed, without providing specifics, that some of the details of the story were inaccurate. The spokesperson added that the firm has diverse backers, “including U.S. insurance companies, sovereign wealth funds, family offices and other institutional investors.”
From <vanityfair.com/news/2022/05/…>
*** Trump FINALLY CONFESSES he got HELP from Russia in the 2016 Election, STUNNING FILING (his 1st impeachment hearing - it was never a witch hunt)***
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Can't Deny It Now That It's Writing.
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Trump just admitted that the Russians helped get him elected in a recent court filing AND that on the last 19 days of his presidency, he made Jeff Clark, a co-conspirator in Georgia and DC, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Michael Popok of Legal AF unpacks the latest filing by Donald Trump to try to delay the March 2024 trial, and the accidental confessions and admissions in it, that only strengthen the Department of Justice’s case against him.
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From youtube.com/watch?v=y01A3Qtp…
