BBC, the Radio Network that would have us believe that the overriding mood of former President Barack Obama on Donald Trumpâs Inauguration Day was âserenityâ, is the same one which broadcast the words of alleged Trump camp spy Stefan Halper six months later.
Do some broadcasters, and perhaps privileged princes get to play Sabotage Games when moonlighting?
It is only since yesterdayâs downplayed New York Times exposĂ© that Halper was caught up in the spy trap. It was only those who may have tuned in to the BBC on May 17, 2017 who would have got the big picture.
Is the Trump FBI inquiry of Watergate proportions? Stefan Halper, a White House official under Nixon, says it's "moving in that direction". pic.twitter.com/PPftj6xXHM
— BBC Radio 4 Today (@BBCr4today) May 19, 2017
âStefan Halper held an interview with BBC Radio 4 on May 19, 2017.
This is within days of the DOJ announced Robert Mueller as the Special Counsel.
ââŠBut there is a broad sense that this president may not have the proper skills for this job.â (Stefan Halper, May 19, 2017)
âMore confirmation of the Obama spy ring targeting President Trump illegally, as it is now officially confirmed that Stefan Halper is the Obama administration paid for spy inside the Trump campaign. Stefan Halper has also been exposed as collecting over $200,000 to spy on President Trump by top Obama officials James Clapper, James Comey, and John Brennan. There is no denying now that the Obama administration illegally wiretapped President Trump, but the Obama spy ring against Trump and Americans in general is now fully exposed as an all out espionage ring conducted inside the United States Of America. Stefan Halper didnât even have a warrant to investigate President Trump, so this is an Obama espionage ring without warrant against a sitting President that was paid for. (Puppetstringnews, May, 16, 2018)
âHalper trashed President Trump during the interview accusing him of not being up to the job of President of the United States.â
In his first interview since leaving office, Obama told Prince Harry, who refers to Obama as âmy friendâ that he felt mostly âserenityâ the day his successor was inaugurated.
âFormer President Barack Obama said he felt a sense of âserenityâ the day his successor was inaugurated. (Politico, Dec. 27, 2017)
âThe first thing that went through my mind was, sitting across from Michelle, how thankful I was that she had been my partner through that whole process,â Obama said in a BBC interview with Prince Harry recorded in September, his first interview since leaving office in January.
âBut Obama said his âsatisfying feelingâ was also âmixed with all the work that was still undone.â He told Prince Harry that he still harbored âconcerns about how the country moved forward.â
âBut over all, there was serenity there,â he added.
âObamaâs successor, President Donald Trump, has spent much of his first year in office working to undo much of what Obamaâs administration accomplished in office, albeit with mixed results. Trump has successfully done away with several Obama-era regulations, moves the current president has argued will ease the regulatory burden on businesses and boost the economy. But Trump failed over the summer in his efforts to repeal and replace Obamacare, falling short by a single vote in the Senate.
âObama has been mostly quiet since leaving office, steering clear of policy debates with a handful of exceptions, including statements issued in support of his signature legislative achievement, Obamacare, and backing protesters who had gathered to oppose the first iteration of Trumpâs travel ban.
âI still care about making sure that the United States and the world is a place where kids get a decent education,â Obama said. âWhere people who are willing to work hard are able to find a job that pays a living wage. That weâre conserving the amazing resources of our planet so that future generations can enjoy the beauty of this place. Like we did.â
âPuff Piece Princeâ
âBBC royal editor Nicholas Witchell said the prince had previously expressed doubts about his public role but the programme showed that was no longer the case and he âwants to make a real difference in the work that he doesâ. (BBC, Dec. 27, 2017)
âHowever, he added Prince Harry was not able to ask genuinely probing questions in the interviews because, as a member of the Royal Family, he has to avoid areas that might be deemed to be political.â
If the âPuff Piece Princeâ canât ask âgenuinely probing questionsâ during international radio interviews, then why have him on in the first place?
âPrince Harry, who recently became engaged to American actress Meghan Markle, has grown close with the Obama family as a result of their work together on the Invictus Games, an Olympics-style event for injured military veterans. Their closeness has reportedly stoked concerns within the British government that the Obamas could be invited to Prince Harryâs upcoming wedding while Trump might not be, a snub that could worsen relations between the U.S. and Britain. (Politico)
(You mean relations between the U.S. and Britain could possibly get any worse?)
âThe engagement was announced in November, weeks after Prince Harryâs interview with Obama was conducted. But the subject still came up in an exchange Wednesday between a BBC radio host and the prince, who said the guest list for his upcoming wedding has yet to be hammered out. (Politico)
âI donât know about that, we havenât even put the invite or the guest list together, who knows if heâs going to be invited or not,â Prince Harry said. âI wouldnât want to ruin that surprise.â
The Obamas, as it turned out, were not invited to the wedding which takes place on Saturday.
Could it be that Robert Mueller IIIâs special counsel is investigating the wrong country for election collusion?
Meanwhile, if Prince Harry believes Obamaâs contention that on President Trumpâs Inauguration Day, âover all, there was serenity thereâ, he would likely believe that all princes are frogs transitioned over to royalty.
Happy, Serene Wedding Day, Prince Harry.
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Judi McLeod is an award-winning journalist with 30 yearsâ experience in the print media. A former Toronto Sun columnist, she also worked for the Kingston Whig Standard. Her work has appeared on Rush Limbaugh, Newsmax.com, Drudge Report, Foxnews.com.Â
Article source: Canada Free Press