Nicholas Kristof Says Congolese Girls Suffer Because of Careless Men in DC
Our Gift to You This Holiday Season
Department of Interior Pulling the Plug on Five Wind Farms, Citing National Security...
Mass Deportation Won't Rip Families Apart—Illegals Chose to Break the Law, Now They...
Young Girl in Minnesota Says They Should Not Be Illegal Because We're on...
Congresswoman Is Appalled That Trump and Vance Can't Stop With the Openly Racist...
Brian Stelter Pretty Jazzed That Canadian TV Channel Has Posted That 60 Minutes...
DOJ Sues DC Metropolitan Police Department for Infringement on Second Amendment Rights
Palmeri Claims Blowing Up Terrorist Boats Damages Trump's Legacy More Than Biden's Afghani...
Harmeet K. Dhillon Suing Minneapolis Public Schools for Anti-White Discrimination
'PEAK IRONY!' Joe Biden's Preemptively Pardoned Son Slams Connected Elites Who Avoid Conse...
There’s More to the Story of Four Masked Federal Agents Tacking a Man...
NPR's Hilarious Memo Ends Professor Carl Tobias's Reign as Rent-a-Quote King After 77...
Ezra Klein and the NYT Ask a VERY Stupid Question; Twitter Obliges Them...
'This Is Amazing': Rep. Jasmine Crockett Says the Right Fears Her Authenticity (Roll...

Here's a great thread on the deep state and how they're now 'not-silent heroes'

At first, we were told there was no such thing as the “deep state.” But in October, an opinion piece published in the New York Times alerted us that “the deep state is alive and well, composed of patriotic public servants.”

Advertisement

Sitting next to John Brennan, former CIA director John McLaughlin said in October, “Thank God for the deep state.”

So we can all agree now that the deep state is a real thing, and the only question is where its loyalties lie. Arthur Kimes has a great thread on the deep state that quotes heavily from Mackubin Owens’ piece at American Greatness:

Article II gives the president sweeping powers to conduct foreign affairs and negotiate with leaders of other nations. It does not grant any such power to unelected bureaucrats to act in ways that demonstrate they approve or disapprove of foreign policy — even when they are “deeply troubled” by it.

We’re deeply troubled that unelected bureaucrats are trying to steer foreign policy because they’re “deeply troubled.”

Advertisement

Advertisement

Good question.


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement