Randy Blythe shreds Nazi Musk

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“If the allegations are true, and there’s lots of indications they are, President Trump had classified documents where he shouldn’t have had them, and then when given the opportunity to return them he chose not to do that. … That’s inconsistent with protecting America’s soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines, and if the allegations are true, some of these were pretty serious, important documents.”
— Mike Pompeo, secretary of state
 
“I think the other challenge that I came to realize early on is there were so many people who had access to his ear who were telling him things, most of which were untrue, and then he began to listen to those voices and form a view that had no basis in fact. So then you spent an inordinate amount of time working through why that’s not true, working through why that’s not factual, working through why that’s not the basis on which you want to understand this, you need to set that aside, let’s talk about what’s real. I think that was as big a challenge as anything.”
— Rex Tillerson, secretary of state
 
“I just was not comfortable with the lies being told. And I think that they’re insidious. I think it’s why so many people now believe the election was stolen and it fundamentally undercut our institutions. And by the way, he would absolutely do it again if he loses to Biden this time. The notion that he’s going to concede is absolutely absurd.”
— Alyssa Farah Griffin, director of strategic communications
 
“In September 2019, the president issued a veiled threat against an intelligence community employee who reported the president for inappropriately coaxing a foreign government to investigate one of his political opponents. Trump said the employee was ‘close to a spy.’ He continued, ‘You know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart, right? The spies and treason, we used to handle it a little differently than we do now.’ The implicit suggestion was that the whistleblower should be hanged. Such behavior is unbecoming of a president and the presidency. To anyone with even a modest reverence for the principle of free speech, it is also morally wrong. The nation’s chief executive should never under any circumstances use his office and its extraordinary powers to seek revenge against whistleblowers and political opponents. These are actions we would expect from tin-pot dictators in repressive countries and which we would openly decry as a nation. Yet it is happening in real time here at home, setting a chilling precedent for the use of executive authority.”
— Miles Taylor, chief of staff at the Department of Homeland Security
 
“I saw how Donald Trump undermined our intelligence community, our military leaders, and ultimately, our democratic process. Now he’s doing it again, lying and laying the groundwork to undermine this election. It’s his M.O. — just sow doubt and division. That’s what Trump wants, because it’s the only way he wins. And that’s what our foreign adversaries want, because it’s the only way they win. … Being inside Trump’s White House was terrifying, but what keeps me up at night is what will happen if he gets back there. The guardrails are gone, the few adults in the room the first time resigned or were fired.”
— Olivia Troye, aide to the vice president
 
“I saw him when the cameras were off, behind closed doors. Trump mocks his supporters. He calls them basement dwellers. He was mad that the cameras were not watching him. He has no empathy, no morals and no fidelity to the truth. He used to tell me, ‘It doesn’t matter what you say, Stephanie — say it enough and people will believe you.’ But it does matter — what you say matters, and what you don’t say matters.”
— Stephanie Grisham, press secretary
 
PhoneyIommi said:
Yet you can't refute him.
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It’s not anyone here’s job to refute anything someone be who hates trump says about him. Here’s a thing. He was the president before. So tell us some of the fascist shit he’s done.
 
“This is beyond wrong and illegal. It’s un-American. The president undermined American democracy baselessly for months. As a result, he’s culpable for this siege, and an utter disgrace. Despite of him, not because of him, police will regain control and prosecute those involved.”
— Tom Bossert, homeland security adviser
 
Floyd Eye said:
It’s not anyone here’s job to refute anything someone be who hates trump says about him. Here’s a thing. He was the president before. So tell us some of the fascist shit he’s done.
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Lol. Doesn't it say something if everyone who worked for him says the same shit?

You would literally be cheering on Hitler if it was 1933.
 
“And yes, I do regard him as a threat to democracy, democracy as we know it, our institutions, our political culture, all those things that make America great and have defined us as, you know, the oldest democracy on this planet.”
— Mark Esper, secretary of defense
 
Floyd Eye said:
It’s not anyone here’s job to refute anything someone be who hates trump says about him. Here’s a thing. He was the president before. So tell us some of the fascist shit he’s done.
Click to expand...
So dozens of the people who worked closest with him are all in a conspiracy against him... probably closet Antifa right?
 
“Obviously, we are starkly different in our styles. We did not have a common value system. When the president would say, ‘Well, here’s what I want to do, and here’s how I want to do it,’ and I’d have to say to him, ‘Well, Mr. President, I understand what you want to do, but you can’t do it that way. It violates the law. It violates a treaty.’ You know, he got really frustrated. I didn’t know how to conduct my affairs with him any other way than in a very straightforward fashion. And I think he grew tired of me being the guy every day that told him, ‘You can’t do that, and let’s talk about what we can do.’”
— Rex Tillerson, secretary of state
 
“President Donald Trump thrives on purposely sowing strife and discord. I have seen it up close and in person. He does so at the expense of the nation’s interests, the health and prosperity of our fellow citizens, alliances forged through generations of sacrifice, and the personal safety of public servants.”
— Josh Venable, chief of staff at the Department of Education
 
“Ultimately, Trump’s deficiencies in the disciplines of perception, action, and will produced a tragic ending to his presidency on January 6, 2021. His ego and love of self distorted his perception of the 2020 presidential election. His sense of betrayal drove him to abandon his oath to ‘support and defend the Constitution,’ a president’s highest obligation.”
— Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster, national security adviser
 
“He initially thought I would do it. He thought I would be loyal and obedient to him. I told him we were loyal to our oath to the Constitution. If he told you to slit someone’s throat, he thought you would go out and do it. I would say, ‘It’s inappropriate, it’s illegal, it’s against their integrity and the I.R.S. knows what it’s doing and it’s not a good idea.’”
— John Kelly, White House chief of staff
 
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