Kelly Trump bläst & fickt einen schwarzen Schwanz

Kelly Trump bläst & fickt einen schwarzen Schwanz

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President Donald Trump's 2018 decision not to visit a World War I veteran cemetery in Paris has reignited tension with his former chief of staff John Kelly. At a Friday press briefing, Trump reiterated old claims that Kelly was ill-equipped for his post.
"He was with me, didn't do a good job, had no temperament, and ultimately he was petered out," Trump said. "He got eaten alive. He was unable to handle the pressure of this job."
The president's comments follow a Thursday report from The Atlantic that Trump didn't find it important to visit the Aisne-Marne American Cemetery two years ago, telling senior staff at the time: "Why should I go to that cemetery? It's filled with losers."
Kelly, a retired four-star Marine Corps general and Trump's longest-serving chief of staff, attended the event along with other world leaders. When Trump received public backlash for his absence, he privately blamed Kelly for telling him he could defer the invitation due to inclement weather, Washington Post reporters Philip Rucker and Carol Leonnig wrote in their book, " A Very Stable Genius ."
"I could've f------ gone!" Trump reportedly told aides. "I was willing to go! They're killing me for it!"
Trump also made insensitive remarks to Kelly during a visit to Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day 2017, the Atlantic reported Thursday.
On the trip, the two stopped at the grave of Kelly's son, 1st Lt. Robert Kelly, who was killed in Afghanistan in 2010. While they were standing there, Trump reportedly turned to Kelly and said: "I don't get it. What was in it for them?"
Sources close to Kelly told The Atlantic he initially thought the president was commenting on the selflessness of America's service members. Later, they added, the retired general came to believe that Trump didn't understand the idea of personal sacrifice.
Kelly has stayed mum on the incidents at both cemeteries after declining to comment to The Atlantic. The White House called the reports "just another anonymously sourced story meant to tear down a Commander-in-Chief."
But there have been prior reports of tension between Trump and the retired general.
Kelly previously compared having to refuse Trump's requests to "French kissing a chainsaw," according to New York Times correspondent Michael Schmidt's book, "Donald Trump v. The United States: Inside the Struggle to Stop a President."
"Kelly has told others that Trump wanted to behave like an authoritarian and repeatedly had to be restrained and told what he could and could not legally do," Schmidt wrote.
In 2019, the Wall Street Journal reported that Kelly used to mute the phone line during Trump's calls with world leaders to tell him to stop discussing sensitive information. Then in February, Kelly defended a key witness in Trump's impeachment inquiry, retired Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman.
Shortly after, Trump blasted Kelly on Twitter .
"When I terminated John Kelly, which I couldn't do fast enough, he knew full well that he was way over his head. Being Chief of Staff just wasn't for him," Trump wrote. "He came in with a bang, went out with a whimper, but like so many X's, he misses the action [and] just can't keep his mouth shut."

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Former White House chief of staff John Kelly
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President Trump on Thursday blasted former White House chief of staff John Kelly, who was publicly critical of Trump’s firing of Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman , claiming the retired Marine Corps general was “over his head” in the post.
“When I terminated John Kelly, which I couldn’t do fast enough, he knew full well that he was way over his head. Being Chief of Staff just wasn’t for him,” Trump wrote on Twitter . “He came in with a bang, went out with a whimper, but like so many X’s, he misses the action & just can’t keep his mouth shut, which he actually has a military and legal obligation to do.”
“His incredible wife, Karen, who I have a lot of respect for, once pulled me aside & said strongly that ‘John respects you greatly. When we are no longer here, he will only speak well of you.’ Wrong!,” Trump added in a second tweet.
Trump’s rancor was apparently prompted by comments Kelly made during a speech Wednesday at Drew University in New Jersey.
He defended Vindman, who testified to a House committee about Trump’s phone call to the Ukrainian president, saying he was following his training as a soldier.
“He did exactly what we teach them to do from cradle to grave,” Kelly told the crowd, according to the Atlantic . “He went and told his boss what he just heard.”
During the July phone call, Trump told President Volodymyr Zelensky he wanted Ukraine to announce an investigation into former Vice President Joe Biden, who was then the front-runner among Democratic presidential candidates.
The conversation was at the crux of the impeachment proceedings against Trump.
Kelly said when Vindman heard Trump discussing an investigation, it was the same as hearing an “illegal order.”
“We teach them, ‘Don’t follow an illegal order. And if you’re ever given one, you’ll raise it to whoever gives it to you that this is an illegal order, and then tell your boss,'” Kelly said.
Vindman, a Ukraine expert serving on the White House national security staff, was escorted from the building last Friday.
Kelly was director of the Department of Homeland Security until Trump named him chief of staff in 2017.
The Senate last week acquitted Trump of the two articles of impeachment approved by the House in December.

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Trump blasts ex-chief of staff John Kelly over claim he warned about impeachment

Overturning gay marriage decision

Overturning gay marriage decision

Politics

John F. Kelly

By Dave Boyer

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The Washington Times
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Saturday, October 26, 2019

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President Trump said Saturday night he would have thrown former White House chief of staff John F. Kelly out of the Oval Office if Mr. Kelly had warned him about possible impeachment, as the ex-Marine general asserted earlier Saturday.
“John Kelly never said that, he never said anything like that,” Mr. Trump said in a statement. “If he would have said that I would have thrown him out of the office. He just wants to come back into the action like everybody else does.”
Mr. Kelly said Saturday he warned the president nearly a year ago that he’d be impeached if he hired a “yes man” to replace the retired Marine Corps general as his top West Wing aide.
“I said, whatever you do — and we were still in the process of trying to find someone to take my place — I said whatever you do, don’t hire a ‘yes man,’ someone who won’t tell you the truth — don’t do that,” Mr. Kelly told The Washington Examiner. “Because if you do, I believe you will be impeached.”
White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham also responded to Mr. Kelly’s account in a statement: “I worked with John Kelly, and he was totally unequipped to handle the genius of our great president.”
Mr. Kelly served as the president’s chief of staff from July 2017 until last December, by which time their working relationship had frayed badly. He spoke at the Sea Island Summit, a political conference hosted by the Examiner in Georgia.
The retired general said the president wouldn’t be in his predicament if he were still working at the White House.
“I have an awful lot of, to say the least, second thoughts about leaving,” Mr. Kelly said. “It pains me to see what’s going on because I believe if I was still there or someone like me was there, he would not be kind of, all over the place.”
The president tapped Mick Mulvaney as acting chief of staff after Mr. Kelly’s departure. His first chief of staff, Reince Priebus, lasted only about six months in the job.
House Democrats resumed their impeachment inquiry on Saturday, hearing testimony behind closed doors from acting assistant secretary of state for European and Eurasian Affairs Philip Reeker. Democrats allege that the president pressured Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to launch an investigation into former Vice President Joseph R. Biden, the frontrunner for the Democratic nomination.
The president said Saturday he remains unconcerned about the impeachment probe.
“The Ukraine investigation is just as Corrupt and Fake as all of the other garbage that went on before it,” he tweeted.
Mr. Kelly said the president needs more advisers who are willing to tell him the truth bluntly.
“Someone has got to be a guide that tells [the president] that you either have the authority or you don’t, or Mr. President, don’t do it,” Mr. Kelly said. “Don’t hire someone that will just nod and say, ‘That’s a great idea Mr. President.’ Because you will be impeached.”
He said, “The system that should be in place, clearly — the system of advising, bringing in experts in, having these discussions with the president so he can make an informed decision, that clearly is not in place. And I feel bad that I left.”
• Dave Boyer can be reached at dboyer@washingtontimes.com .
Copyright © 2022 The Washington Times, LLC.

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