I think most of us have known for some time now that
Jeff ‘The Snowflake’ Flake is little more than a sniveling liberal scumbag doing
his best to disguise himself as a conservative and as someone who genuinely
cares very much about preserving those values that made America great. But like his mentor, ‘The Maverick’ (may he
rot in Hell), Flake has long demonstrated a willingness, even eagerness, to
turn his back on those who elected him to his high office, as well as on why it
was they voted for him. And ‘The
Snowflake’ has long been one of those guys who was far more concerned with the covering
of his backside than he on what it was that he was ‘supposed’ to be doing in
representing the folks back home.
So I’m pretty sure that it comes as no surprise to
hear that ‘The Snowflake’ has indicated that he intends on joining with the Democrats
in an effort to block President Trump from attempting to interfere with the
Mueller investigation and saying, “It is more important than ever.” Important to who, exactly, I’m not quite
sure. Because if there is one thing that
is quite certain, it’s that the whole Mueller ‘investigation’ seems to be very
unimportant to the vast majority of those who reside OUTSIDE the beltway. But hey, ‘The Snowflake’ has never been one
to be all that concerned about what the folks back home might think, after all,
they’re all the way across the country, and he’s doing important work in
Washington.
Anyway, it was in a tweet just this past Thursday
that ‘The Snowflake’ said he would be joining with his ‘colleague and friend’
Senator Chris Coons, Democrat, in an effort to pass legislation the specific
purpose of which will be to protect the ‘investigation’ of Robert Mueller into
Russian election interference and alleged collusion with the Trump campaign. ‘The Snowflake’ added, “After the firing of
The AG, it is more important than ever to protect the Special Counsel.” Of course ‘The Snowflake’ was referring to the
announcement that Jeff Sessions would be resigning from his duties as U.S.
Attorney General the day after the midterm election. I thought it a bit of a stretch to say
Sessions was “fired.” But hey…
And on Wednesday ‘The Snowflake’ explained in
another tweet what exactly the legislation would mean. He said, “Earlier this year, we passed
S.2644, the Special Counsel Independence and Integrity Act, out of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. The bill would safeguard Robert Mueller’s investigation.” And he added, “Leader McConnell should bring
the bill to the Senate floor as soon as possible.” Critics of the president, of which ‘The
Snowflake’ has been and continues to be one of the more vocal, believe he intends to stop the investigation
into Russian interference because it might further implicate members of his
former campaign and his administration. Something that the president has repeatedly
denied.
That’s no to say that President Trump has, on more
than one occasion, persistently complained and criticized about the investigation
being little more than a politically motivated “witch hunt,” a description that
I wholeheartedly agree with. And it’s no
secret that President Trump has been at odds with ‘The Snowflake’ for some time
now. After all, ‘The Snowflake’ is one
of those creatures of ‘The Swamp!” And
it was in speaking about ‘The Snowflake’ as recently as this past Wednesday
that the president said, “I retired him. I’m very proud of it, I did the
country a great service.” And then he went
on to say and rather dismissively, “He is retired. I’d like to call it another
word, but we’re gonna treat him with great respect.”
‘The Snowflake’ makes for the perfect face of ‘The
Swamp,’ and for any number of very obvious reasons. For one thing he personifies ALL that ‘The
Swamp’ is, and all that is wrong with it.
He is a self-righteous fraud. It
was when running for re-election that he was never afraid to say pretty much
whatever he felt he must, because he knew that once he was successfully getting
himself safely reelected all of those many promises that he made in an effort
to garner support, would promptly be forgotten as if they had never been made. More often than not, this is the caliber of
individual we are now left to contend with, every two or four years, when
choosing who will represent us in Congress.
Pretty sad!
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