Obama, Gabbard
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Obama, Russia and GOP senators
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Obama’s office rebukes Trump admin’s treason claims
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President Donald Trump is revealing unflattering details about moves made by former President Barack Obama and his top aides during the 2016 transition, raising new questions about the dawn of the Russia investigation nine years ago.
Attorney Andy McCarthy claims Obama is deeply complicit in Russiagate revealed by DNI Gabbard, but notes prosecution is unlikely due to statute limitations and immunity.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said she uncovered evidence that directly points to former President Barack Obama "leading the manufacturing of this intelligence assessment" about Russia’s involvement in the 2016 U.
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“The video is gross, but it also suggests that Trump is worried the walls may be closing in,” Steele wrote. “Facing a debacle over the Epstein files, Trump is throwing red meat at his base, falsely claiming that Obama may have falsified the records, even though they date back to 2019, long after he left office.”
Even if Tulsi Gabbard’s half-baked conspiracy had any merit, presidents are immune from prosecution for official acts.
The director of national intelligence gave the Justice Department little warning before she demanded an investigation.
This week, Donald Trump’s preoccupation with Barack Obama — and specifically his role in probing Russia’s role in the 2016 election — reemerged in dramatic fashion.
House Speaker Mike Johnson said: "There's a lot of allegations on the table—our job is go and follow each of those trails and to find out the truth."
After focusing his second-term ire on other individuals and institutions, President Trump is again seeking prosecution of his most prominent rivals — this time with aides more inclined to carry out his wishes.