Epstein Secrets

gan his campaign for president he had almost no friends in politics. The only two actual politicians with whom Trump was close were Rudy Giuliani and Chris Christie, and both men were in their own way peculiar and isolated. And to say that he knew nothing— nothing at all—about the basic intellectual foundations o

The day after the election, Trump’s close advisers—suddenly eager to be part of a process that almost everybody had ignored—immediately began blaming Christie for a lack of transition preparations. Hurriedly, the bare-bones transition team moved from downtown Washington to Trump Tower. This was certainly s

political experience. Christie, like most Trump allies, fell in and out of favor. In the final weeks of the campaign, Trump contemptuously measured Christie’s increasing distance from his losing enterprise, and then, with victory, his eagerness to get back in. Trump and Christie went back to Trump’s days t

law, carefully displacing as little air as possible: the massive and domineering older man, the reedy and pliant younger one. In the revised death-of-Chris-Christie story, it is not the deferential Jared who strikes back, but—in some sense even more satisfying for the revenge fantasy—Charlie Kushner himself who h

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019960 Theory 3: The Holy Grail proposition was that Trump and the Russians—perhaps even Putin himself—had gotten together to hack the Democratic National Committee. Theory 4: But then there was the those-that-know-him-best theory, some version of which most Trumpers would come to embrace. He was just star-fucki

s biggest problem," former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a former U.S. attorney, said recently on MSNBC.

ons in New York have alarmed Trump's allies. "I think that the Mueller investigation is not the president's biggest problem," former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a former U.S. attorney, said recently on MSNBC. "Southern District of New York's investigation has always been much more dangerous." 8 EFTA000650

hite House intern, a scandal that led to Clinton's impeachment by the House. Watergate, the mother of all scandals, began with a bungled burglary at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in 1972. It ended two years later with President Nixon resigning from office and many of his top aides in handcuffs. "Every time we d

ons in New York have alarmed Trump's allies. "I think that the Mueller investigation is not the president's biggest problem," former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a former U.S. attorney, said recently on MSNBC. "Southern District of New York's investigation has always been much more dangerous." Some prosecut

s biggest problem," former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a former U.S. attorney, said recently on MSNBC.

ite House intern, a scandal that led to Clinton's impeachment by the House. Watergate, the mother of all scandals, began with a bungled burglary at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in 1972. It ended two years later with President Nixon resigning from office and many of his top aides in handcuffs. "Every time we d

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impeachment debate: Seth Meyers wondered what Republicans need to change their minds about Trump: "The Daily Show" wondered how the folks over at the Democratic National Committee reacted to the impeachment vote: And Sam Bee woke up from a long Dickensian slumber: EFTA00047570 You received this email because you signed up