President Trump says that, if Bob Woodward’s book is to be believed, Gen. Milley committed treason
Today 45th President Donald Trump appeared on Newsmax with Sean Spicer, his former press secretary, and offered a response to the explosive claims published in a book written by Bob Woodward, of Watergate fame, who says that Gen. Mark Milley quietly and clandestinely called a Chinese general and informed him that, should President Trump attack China, he would give his Chinese counterpart advanced notice.
“So first of all if it is actually true, which is hard to believe, that he would have called China and done these things and was willing to advise them of an attack or in advance of an attack, that’s treason. I’ve had so many calls today saying, ‘That’s treason.’ said President Trump. He later added, “For him to say that I was going to attack China is the most ridiculous thing I’ve ever heard, and everybody knows it.”
President Trump suggested that Milley is attempting to distance himself from his participation in the disastrous Afghanistan withdrawal that left 13 United States servicemen slain, $85 billion in military equipment abandoned, and the country disgraced.
“For him to say that I would even think about attacking China, I think he’s trying to just get out of his incompetent withdrawal out of Afghanistan,” suggested the 45th President. “The worst, the dumbest thing that anybody’s seen, probably the most embarrassing thing that’s ever happened to our country. They killed our soldiers, we left with embarrassment on our face, we left Americans behind, and we left $85 billion dollars worth of the best equipment in the world, that I bought, because I rebuilt the military, and then Biden gave it away.”
President Trump later added that he did not consider Woodward to be a reliable source, however, and wondered aloud whether he has a recording of Milley speaking to the Chinese general.
“For him to say that I was going to attack China is the most ridiculous thing I’ve ever heard, and everybody knows it. I have to tell you, I don’t know if they have him on tape saying this, but I found Woodward and I found his cohorts to be extremely dishonorable people,” said President Trump. “I did not ever think of attacking China.”
In his book, Woodward also claims that Milley – who recently shot to claim when he suggested it was important for the United States Armed Forces to learn about “white rage” and Critical Race Theory – held a secret meeting in the Pentagon in the days following January 6, during which he ordered the military not to follow orders given by President Trump.
Declaring that “turning to God” is “the ultimate answer to evil,” former President Donald Trump joined missionary and political activist Sean Feucht in calling the nation to a period of 21 days of prayer on the 20th anniversary of 9/11 during a prayer event at the National Mall on Saturday.
“Turning to God, the ultimate answer to evil that we see here today as thousands of Americans gather on the mall to pray for our beloved nation and to pray for one another,” Trump said in a video message during the event known as “Let Us Worship.”
“I want to thank ‘Let Us Worship’ for calling Americans to 21 days of prayer in the coming weeks. America is a nation strengthened and sustained by God and the prayers of all His children. Your faith is a force that our enemies can never, ever extinguish,” he said. “Your love of God, family, and country is more powerful than any adversaries’ hatred, or malice, or scorn. So as we remember those Americans we lost two decades ago, we return again and again to the same simple prayer that was heard echoing all across our land in the days after the Sept. 11th attacks. God bless our first responders. God bless our service members. God bless the memory of all who died on 9/11 and God bless America.”
Trump called 9/11 “a terrible day” as he honored the memory of the nearly 3,000 people killed during the attacks and praised especially the resilience of the “incredible city” of New York.
“We cherish their legacy and we reaffirm our everlasting vow to never forget. We all remember hearing in the hours and days after the attacks, the stories of police officers, firefighters and first responders who showed bravery and daring far beyond the call of duty,” Trump said.
“As a lifelong New Yorker, it was extraordinary to witness the strength and resilience of people in that incredible city and it is indeed an incredible city. They raced into danger and toward the smoke without a thought of their own safety. The heroism of the NYPD and the FDNY, the fire department, the police department, the port authority police as well as the first responders at the Pentagon and so many others will live in our national memory for all time,” he said.
Trump, who also visited New York City on Saturday and spoke with members of the New York Police and Fire Departments, was asked if he planned to run for president again.
He joked at first that the question was difficult, then noted: “Actually, for me, it’s an easy question. I know what I’m going to do, but we’re not supposed to be talking about it yet from the standpoint of campaign finance laws … but I think you’re going to be happy.”
The former president later teased his intentions in a Fox News Digital interview where he said, “I don’t think we’re going to have a choice.” He then went on to criticize President Joe Biden’s handling of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. Last month, 13 members of the U.S. military were killed during a terrorist attack on the airport in Kabul, Afghanistan, as they worked to evacuate people to safety, The Christian Post reported. The average age of the soldiers was 22 and President Joe Biden has faced much criticism for their deaths from some families.
“When you look at Afghanistan and what happened, and the death for no reason, just for no reason, parents — they want to speak with me — they don’t want to speak with Biden,” Trump said.
Results of a new CNN survey released Sunday shows that a majority of Republican voters believe the former president should continue to lead the party and be the GOP presidential nominee in 2024.
Some 51% said his presence at the top of the ticket would help Republicans reclaim the White House while 48% preferred someone new. In March 2019, 78% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents felt the same compared to 17% who preferred someone new.
As the experimental COVID vaccine reportedlykills 55 people per day, the FDA says not to vaccinate children aged 12 and younger.
QUICK FACTS:
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is again warning parents not to get children under 12 vaccinated, reports The New York Times.
The agency could not offer a specific timeline as to when the experimental injection would be approved for the younger age group.
No Covid-19 vaccine has been cleared for children under 12.
The FDA says it is not known whether the available vaccines are safe or effective for young children.
The Times notes that “[h]ealth officials have previously expressed concern that full approval of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for people 16 and up might prompt parents to seek, or doctors to give, the shots off-label to young children, specifically warning against the move.”
The FDA warning comes as the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) released data on Sep 3 showing there have been 14,506 reported deaths from the COVID vaccine since December 2020.
Dr. Janet Woodcock (acting FDA commissioner) and Dr. Peter Marks (of the agency’s Center for Biologics Research and Evaluation) said in a statement, “Children are not small adults—and issues that may be addressed in pediatric vaccine trials can include whether there is a need for different doses or different strength formulations of vaccines already used for adults.”
BACKGROUND:
One America News recently released a study showing the vaccinated are almost 30 times more likely to catch Covid-19 than the unvaccinated.
Jon Fleetwood is Managing Editor for American Faith.
General Mark Milley secretly coordinated with a Communist Chinese General shortly after January 6
General Mark Milley held a secret Pentagon meeting where he instructed staff to ignore orders given by President Donald Trump shortly after January 6, according to Watergate reporter Bob Woodward. The book also reveals that Milley quietly coordinated with a Communist Chinese General behind President Trump’s back.
New explosive revelations from Bob Woodward’s book “Peril” reveal that General Mark Milley held a secret Pentagon meeting behind President Donald Trump’s back where he instructed his staff to ignore orders given by the President a few days after January 6. The purpose of the meeting was centered on Milley’s belief that President Trump would order the use of nuclear weapons towards the end of his term.
CNN reported that Milley “called a secret meeting in his Pentagon office on January 8 to review the process for military action, including launching nuclear weapons. […] Milley instructed them not to take orders from anyone unless he was involved.”
“You never know what a president’s trigger point is,” Milley reportedly told his staff. “No matter what you are told, you do the procedure. You do the process. And I’m part of that procedure,” Milley said. “Got it?” His senior staff replied, “Yes, sir.”
The book also reveals that Miley had secretly coordinated with a top Communist Chinese general in the days following January 6 behind President Trump’s back. “General Li, I want to assure you that the American government is stable,” Milley said, according to a transcript, “and everything is going to be okay.”
Milley previously drew criticism for defending anti-white racism and making objectively false statements about supposed “white rage” during a Congressional hearing. However in light of Biden’s disastrous Afghanistan withdrawal, Miley is back in the spotlight for his role in the grave military defeat at the hands of Taliban militants. “So he reads about ‘white rage’ as if it’s totally real, it’s a medical condition. And by the way, since it’s a medical condition, at what age can you catch white rage? Most of us assumed our two-year-olds were just teething, now we know it’s their whiteness that’s making them so angry. Thanks Mark Milley, we appreciate your contribution to this generation’s scientific racism. By the way, have you read anything recently about winning wars? Apparently not,” said Fox News host Tucker Carlson.
When it comes to today’s culture’s uncertainty about gender roles, Pastor Voddie Baucham explains why he thinks society should accept and appreciate the differences between men and women.
“An attack on masculinity is an attack on the God who created us. He created us male and female. We are not the same, and there is beauty in the differences between male and female,” Voddie maintained.
“The problem is, when you attack masculinity, you are actually attacking a preserving force. If you don’t have strong men in a culture, then what you have is young men who are not kept in check and what they do is they wreak havoc,” he added.
The seasoned preacher observed that when those young guys cause chaos, everyone instantly looks around for someone or anything powerful enough to restore order.
“So, we’re creating a problem … and the way that that problem is solved, is by the very thing that you attacked in the first place. … We’re actually cutting off our noses to spite our face,” he said.
Men, according to Baucham, are created to be a “preserving force” that protects society and the family. He said that when males are emasculated, things that need to be defended would be left vulnerable to attack.
On abortion
Whitlock went on to note that contemporary men have reacted to these attacks on masculinity by “shunning responsibilities,” especially on the subject of abortion.
Additionally, he highlighted how the pervasive leftist, liberal, feminist view that it is the woman’s choice alone is an irresponsible one to hold.
“Here in America, if you go look at the percentage of how many black babies are being destroyed in the womb, you’re actually co-signing your genocide and death,” Whitlock pointed out.
Baucham was resolute in his agreement.
Using health figures in Texas, Baucham stated that black patients made about 30% of abortions in 2020, while black is just 12% of the state population.
He also used the opportunity to share that he and his wife had nine children, seven of whom had been adopted. He offered his family’s example as a way of telling women to give birth to their babies, and to say that loving families would welcome these newborns if they feared that none would care for them.
In a less lighthearted vein, Baucham did not skip a beat in highlighting how those who are upset over police shooting and killing black men stay silent about abortion mills slaughtering black babies in the womb and harvesting their organs.
On trans issues
Regarding trans women in sports, Baucham is perplexed that the liberal feminists who once portrayed patriarchy as the source of women’s subjugation are now attacking women in their quest to make transgender ideology acceptable.
He also made a passing remark about legislating laws that seduce teenagers into changing their body parts through surgical operations.
“We’re creating a society that whatever you feel, whatever desire you have, you must legalize it, normalize it, and make it part of society and culture and I see that as satanic,” he said.
In an exclusive interview with The Defender, 16-year-old Sarah Green and her mother described Sarah’s neurological symptoms following vaccination with Pfizer, and how doctors wouldn’t acknowledge the vaccine might be to blame.
Sarah Green was a healthy 16-year-old — until she developed neurological problems after getting Pfizer’s COVID vaccine. But doctors said her new tremors, tics and debilitating migraines couldn’t possibly be caused by the vaccine.
In an exclusive interview with The Defender, Sarah and her mother, Marie Green, said they feel helpless because nobody will acknowledge Sarah’s vaccine injury and “nobody can help them.”
Sarah received her second dose of Pfizer on May 4, and immediately experienced a headache at the base of her neck that radiated to her temples. She said it felt like she got “‘hit by a bus.” She took a nap in hopes she could sleep it off.
The headaches never went away and slowly, over the course of three weeks, Sarah developed small facial twitches.
“The night of May 23, I went to my dad because my neck had started twitching every 15 seconds,” Sarah said.
Green said Sarah would start a word and it was as if her brain would reset. “It wasn’t like she was trying to get a word out — it would just start over.”
After Sarah’s symptoms worsened, her parents took her to Johnston Health in Smithfield, North Carolina. Upon arrival the physicians noticed Sarah had constant tremors. Green said the doctor looked down and noticed Sarah’s right foot also had a tremor, but they didn’t have a pediatric neurologist, so she was transferred to WakeMed in Raleigh once she stabilized.
Sarah’s EEG, MRI with and without contrast and CT scans were normal. After two days the doctor came in and said Sarah had a nervous twitch and needed to see a mental health professional.
During the MRI with contrast, Sarah’s mother said she stopped breathing and had to be pulled out of the machine and intubated. Two hours later the doctor came in and said they were going to send Sarah home.
“They weren’t even going to refer her to a neurologist,” Green said. “They said it was just a nervous tick and she needed to see a therapist.”
Green said the vaccine was not the first thing she thought of when her daughter’s symptoms initially started, but the hospital had her fill out a form of things that might have changed and “when it came down to it, the only thing that changed was the vaccine.”
When Green asked the doctor if the vaccine could have caused her daughter’s condition, he got very defensive and said, “We can’t blame everything on the vaccine.”
Green said the physician’s response was frustrating. “How can you say you don’t know what it is but say the vaccine isn’t the cause?” she asked.
Green said, “As soon as we said it was the vaccine, it was like they couldn’t get us out of there fast enough.”
When Sarah finally got into a neurologist on June 6, Green asked if Sarah’s condition was vaccine-related.
The doctor said Sarah had functional movement disorder and it was not related to the vaccine — although she said she has seen more cases since COVID vaccines were approved because people “stress themselves out over the vaccine and it’s psychosomatic.”
According to the National Organization of Rare Disorders, functional movement disorder is a type of functional neurological disorder that occurs when there is a problem with the functioning of the nervous system and how the brain and body send and/or receive signals — rather than a structural disease process, such as multiple sclerosis or stroke.
The condition can encompass a wide variety of neurological symptoms, such as tremors, dystonia, jerky movements (myoclonus) and problems walking (gait disorder).
Green didn’t agree with the doctor’s assessment that Sarah’s reaction was “psychosomatic.”
“Sarah is 16. She was nervous about getting a needle in her arm, but once she got the vaccine she slapped a bandaid on it and went off to starbucks,” Green said.
“When I tried to explain that to her neurologist, she said that I needed to stop focusing on what caused it and focus on getting my daughter well,” Green explained. “But I felt like if we didn’t know why, we wouldn’t be able to treat her the right way.”
Green said Sarah got the vaccine on her own because in North Carolina, she could get the vaccine without parental consent.
“She works in fast food and on the frontline and they were told the vaccine would be mandated,” Green said. “Krispy Kreme was giving out a dozen donuts, so the kids went and got their shots.”
Green said neither she nor her husband got a COVID vaccine. When Sarah said she wanted to get it, Green explained her and her husband’s reservations and why they weren’t getting the vaccine.
Green said:
“We have been asked many times why she got it and we didn’t. She did come to us and tell us she wanted to, but we did not know she had made up her mind. We had a discussion about it, but her job and the free incentives that I feel were targeted towards young people — Krispy Kreme offered them a dozen free donuts — really swayed her decision.
Sarah was told the risks of getting a vaccine included having a sore arm for a few days, but now it has been months and she’s not fine.
Sarah had to drop two college classes this semester because of her symptoms. “She had just started driving but she cannot drive anymore because she can’t look up or turn her head to the right without it causing spastic tremors. She also can’t write,” Green said. “She has constant tremors like someone who has Parkinson’s disease.”
Sarah’s symptoms have progressively worsened over time, but the only treatment option recommended to her was a medication similar to Benadryl.
Green said:
“It’s so frustrating. We tried to get her into a hospital in Florida but there is a six-month waiting list. We called Cleveland but they have a three-month waiting list. We have called the Shriners hospital and they won’t even see her. We had an appointment at Duke but it was going to be on a video conference. We just keep getting doors slammed in our faces and the minute you mention a vaccine they don’t want to deal with you anymore.”
Green said she and Sarah are not anti-vaxxers. “Sarah has had all of her vaccines, but there are too many people having problems for them not to know there’s no problem with these mRNAs. If they would just acknowledge the potential side effects … but they’re acting like it’s not even happening, and it’s not fair to her and for her entire life to be put on hold,” she added.
Green said she reported Sarah’s vaccine injury to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (I.D. 1354500) and Pfizer.
“When I called Pfizer they just had me answer some questions and said if there were new symptoms to call back and they could update their report,” Green said. “When I called back a second time they said they lost the report. When I asked if anyone else had called with the same symptoms they said ‘no.’”
As The Defender reported Sept. 8, a 30-year-old woman suffered severe neurological complications after receiving Pfizer’s COVID vaccine, and she also reported her injury to Pfizer.
Dominique is still searching for answers from doctors after developing a long list of debilitating conditions, including severe neurological complications, pain and at times, an inability to walk, following her first dose of Pfizer’s COVID vaccine.https://t.co/pl06mjTjdP
Among them was Maddie de Garay from Ohio, who volunteered for the Pfizer vaccine trial when she was 12. She is now in a wheelchair after experiencing severe adverse reactions to the vaccine.
Green, who said Sarah was healthy and living her best life prior to being vaccinated, is very concerned about children 12 and under getting the vaccine. “Just acknowledge the problem and fix it, but at least inform people what to look for,” she said.
“I just want my life back,” Sarah said. “Everything has just been put on hold. I had to drop my college classes because I can’t write and I have doctor appointments. I was going out with my friends, but now it’s exhausting. My migraines are so bad I have to sit in a dark room with no light or device and sit for hours.”
Sarah’s mother said she feels guilty for not looking into the vaccine more before her daughter went and got it. Now she feels helpless because “you feel like there’s nothing you can do and nobody who can help you.”
