Playing in the Sandbox
news·@roguemoney·
0.000 HBDPlaying in the Sandbox
April 25, 2017 Posted by The Prince Narrated by V, "The Guerrilla Economist" <iframe width="100%" height="166" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=https%3A//api.soundcloud.com/tracks/319406436&color=ff5500"></iframe> After careful analysis and conversations with Saudi and U.A.E intelligence agency sources it is clear that major changes in the Trump administration have taken place in regards to policy and policymakers, aka a coupe by those in the “Deep State” has transpired. The writing was on the wall when Trump let Flinn fall on his own sword for making perfectly legal phone calls on the behest of the incoming Trump administration. Even after Flinn resigned, the “presstitute” media continued their accusations of Trump being a pro- Putin stooge continued. Several people who were instrumental to Trump’s victory (Steve Bannon, Steve Miller etc.) have been pushed aside and a more “moderate”(aka Neo-Con) position is now shaping President Trump’s policies. The main instigator of this radical departure in policy platform is Trump’s son-in-law and egomaniac Jared Kushner. Sources in U.A.E intelligence have a large dossier on Kushner showing Trump’s son-in-law is a long time Mossad asset with a slew of foreign banking contacts in the City of London (i.e Goldman Sachs) as well as direct ties to a number of George Soros’ NGOs. Kushner’s background is so shady that he is working under an “interim” clearance while he gathers the necessary information required by the FBI. Kushner has revealed so little about his past he couldn’t even apply to become a TSA agent, let alone White House Senior Adviser. Regardless of his mysterious Israeli connections, Jared Kushner is leading an unprecedented effort to meddle in the White House’s National Security Council, causing mayhem for senior staff who say the president’s son-in-law is interfering in key foreign policy debates, according to Trump administration officials (Washington Free Beacon). Kushner has taken aggressive action to micro-manage the NSC, overshadowing even recently installed “War Hawk” National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster. Kushner’s behavior has been described as highly unusual and damaging to the country’s national security infrastructure. Never before has a White House permitted such a figure to intervene in the NSC, which is traditionally given leeway to investigate foreign policy matters and bring advice to the president. Kushner’s foreign policy influence played a large role in Trump’s irrational decision to bomb Syria. Kushner sold Trump on the idea that swift action in Syria would put to rest accusations that Trump is a Pro-Russian puppet. H.R. McMaster along with Kushner and the long time pro-Saudi pro-Salafist cheerleader David Petraeus have developed the latest Neo-Con strategy for Syria; Assad needs to step down in conjunction with the dismantling of Isis in Syria. How this can be accomplished without a large scale invasion of the country in not mentioned by White House Spokesman Sean Spicer. The first rule of business is not to do business with family members. The same holds true when choosing a presidential administration. A strong POTUS needs the best and most up to date intelligence when making serious decisions that can have far reaching repercussions. Advisors like Steve Bannon and Miller have been pushed out of Trump’s inner circle. Neo- Conservative ideology is growing more popular in the NSC and Trump administration in general. While we are far from the all out invasion of Syria proposed by H.R. McMaster there are U.S. advisors and Spec Ops in country. The same holds true in Yemen, where the Saudi Arabian regime is determined to install a pro-Saudi puppet government. How Trump could flip-flip on such important foreign policy issues? Trump is the consummate deal maker and to skip right over the art of making a deal strongly suggests that there has been a Neo-Con takeover of the administration. Read more -----------------> http://www.roguemoney.net/2017/04/25/playing-in-the-sandbox/