The media’s obsession with President Trump’s tweet about being wiretapped by the previous administration continues, and it doesn’t seem to be leaving the news cycle anytime soon.
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The media’s obsession with President Trump’s tweet about being wiretapped by the previous administration continues, and it doesn’t seem to be leaving the news cycle anytime soon.
Here’s the recap:
• The Obama administration requested three separate times to surveil the Trump campaign through FISA court warrants in June and October of 2016, according to undisputed reporting done by Louise Mensch in the Wall Street Journal’s Heat Street.com.
• The Obama administration wiretapped Angela Merkel, arguably the most powerful leader in Europe and one of the America’s strongest allies for years. According to the Telegraph (U.K.), even after Barack Obama himself was notified of the wiretap in 2010, he allowed it to continue.
• The Obama administration wiretapped liberal Democrat Congressman Dennis Kucinich in a phone call he made to the Libyan government. In his own words, he met reporters from the Washington Times in a Chinese restaurant who played for him a private conversation he had two years prior. “I heard a lot of people laughing about it (Trump’s surveillance claim), but I had something happen to me. If a member of Congress can have his phone tapped, this can happen to anybody.”
President Obama and his supporters have repeatedly insinuated – with no proof whatsoever – that the Trump campaign colluded with Russia to interfere with the 2016 U.S. election. Again, there is zero proof and zero non-circumstantial evidence. But stories and insinuations continue, implying that people working for Trump colluded with Russia to “hack” the 2016 election.
Michael Koolidge lives in Rochelle and hosts the regionally syndicated radio program The Michael Koolidge Show (www.koolidge.com) heard daily on radio stations statewide, including Rockford’s 1440 WROK from 9 to 11 a.m. live every weekday morning. Public officials and citizens can reach the show anytime at radio@koolidge.com or 815-561-7130.