Nothing, if I might (NEVER!) work for Trump. I did not know until this morning that Trump is requiring his employees - federal, not his personal businesses - to sign nondisclosure agreements (NDA's). How would that function? Does that mean a member of his staff can only say what Trump declares the staffer can say? If nothing else, isn't there is a whistleblower law in place? How does this fit with sunshine laws?
NDA's reflect Trump's basic personal insecurities as well as a concern that revelations about his words or actions are in some way a negative reflection on himself or offensive to others.
The US government - that's us tax payers - pays these stafffers salaries but Trump tries to make them more loyal to him personally than to the government they serve.
Answering the question about Putin as "killer", Trump said the US is "not so innocent".
The immigrant Executive Order has the administration proclaiming the need for security in a dangerous world - like no vetting process was in place. As in other instances, the administration is ginning up fears without a basis in fact.
Now, all I am doing is documenting further evidence of a man with presidential authority who has serious mental disturbance. Individual actions are problematic, but even more serious is the potential of what Trump might do. I wonder about the full context of Senator McCain's conversation with the Australian ambassador. Can you hear him saying, I'm sorry. We know he has some personal issues.
What circumstance will do Trump in? How long will it take to remove Trump? All we can do is call him out and protest and hope it ends before he wrecks our country.
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