MAGA 2020

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There are so many articles and commentaries that begin with the words "Imagine you're..." and  go on to relate
a hypothetical situation with a leaning towards good, bad right or wrong.

These narrations tend to focus mainly on political latitudes and it seems that since 2016, it seems that Donald
Trump has been the centre of all these imaginary settings.

In general, readers and viewers of television, the internet and whats left of the newspaper industry, are informed
daily that this New York property tycoon somehow became the leader of the United States and from Day-One,
proceeded to destroy and divide those who took part in the election that put him in the White House.

So how could so many citizens of that country have been wrong?
What 'fairy glamour' did this man cast over the US that outraged the Establishment so that outright lies are told
about him, the most dominant multinational technology company on the internet creates Orwellian rules to stop
certain types of discussion about him and the once-mainstream media create poorly thought-out scenarios that
demean the position of President in order to slur Trump's name?

If the reader wishes to imagine something, conceptualise the amount of communication, agreed strategy, use of
Government agencies and off-the-books funds, it takes in the attempt to oust Donald Trump from office.
Any sane person would find that worrying.

Here's just another example of what a terrified a particular group with far-reaching claws into the structure of global
commerce will request in order to insult and besmirch the actions of the flaxen-haired billionaire.

Nikki Haley: Top aides 'told ex-UN envoy to undermine Trump'.

'Nikki Haley, former US ambassador to the UN, has said two top White House aides encouraged her to
undermine President Donald Trump.



In a new book, Ms Haley says then-Chief of Staff John Kelly and then-Secretary of State Rex Tillerson told
her to resist some of Mr Trump's demands.They reportedly told her they were "trying to save the country".

There was no immediate comment from Mr Tillerson. Mr Kelly said he had wanted the president to be fully
informed. "If by 'resistance' and 'stalling' she means putting a staff process in place... to ensure [Mr Trump]
knew all the pros and cons of what policy decision he might be contemplating so he could make an informed
decision, then guilty as charged," Mr Kelly told US broadcaster CBS.

Mr Trump tweeted his approval of the book, writing: "Good luck Nikki!"

What does she say in the book?
Ms Haley says Mr Kelly and Mr Tillerson told her they "weren't being subordinate, they were trying to save the
country". "It was their decisions, not the president's, that were in the best interests of America, they said," she
wrote in her book With All Due Respect, which was seen by the Washington Post before its release on Tuesday.

Mr Tillerson, she added, told her people would die if the president were not restrained.

Ms Haley, 47, said she had refused the request from Mr Kelly and Mr Tillerson, and called it "dangerous" and
"offensive". "Instead of saying that to me they should have been saying that to the president, not asking me to
join them on their sidebar plan," she told CBS.

"It should have been - go tell the president what your differences are and quit if you don't like what he's doing.
But to undermine a president... it is really a very dangerous thing and it goes against the constitution, and it
goes against what the American people want. It was offensive."

The former ambassador said she disagreed with the president over his handling of Russian President Vladimir
Putin at a summit in Helsinki in 2017.

She also wrote that his comments after the deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville in 2017, that there
were good people on "both sides", had been "hurtful and dangerous". A counter-protester, Heather Heyer, was
killed at the demonstration.

But Ms Haley also said she supported a number of Mr Trump's policies that others within the administration
opposed - such as his decisions to pull the US out of a nuclear deal with Iran, and to withdraw from the Paris
climate agreement.

In the interview with CBS, she also criticised House Democrats' moves to impeach the president, saying that
impeachment is "like the death penalty for public officials"...'

BBC: