Somebody call the DNC and tell them to turn on Rachel right now!

[mfcorey1]

The future of this nation depends on it!

[The Velveteen Ocelot]

1. That's a bit dramatic. What's going on,

for those of us who aren't near a TV and are not telepathic?

[mfcorey1]

3. Look at all the post referencing Rachel's show. It explains how

she is connecting the dots to drumpf's weird behavior. It is just a cover for, maybe, his intent to lift sanctions on Russia.

[liberalhistorian]

2. You think they'll even reach anyone

at the DNC? Is anyone even there right now?

[gordianot]

4. I doubt anything told by a M$M talking head is not known by both political parties.

Up until last week the Democratic Party was in the Oval Office and they were/are upset. They know facts that would cause a coronary.

Add to that every intelligence agency in every western Democracy, include China, Taiwan, North and South Korea, Iran, Israel etc.

[50 Shades Of Blue]

5. You could have looked up the number and called them yourself in the time it took to post this

[mfcorey1]

8. And you could have down the same in the time you wasted complaining

about this post.

[triron]

6. kick for visibility

[Lucinda]

7. Hopefully they already watch!

[trueblue2007]

9. RACHEL IS FANTASTIC. I could not turn away. She has nailed it.

Russia has the goods on Rump and Putin is blackmailing him.

Trump is a Russian spy? What is it .... the Manchurian Candidate?

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/trump-russia-manchurian-candidate_us_5852bd5be4b016e9c118be0f

Trump and ‘The Manchurian Candidate’ Are Too Similar for Comfort

Life may be about to imitate art.

The idea that a U.S. president-elect would take the word of the Kremlin over that of the CIA, and even the most senior members of his own party, is already bizarre and dangerous. But the simultaneous nomination of Tillerson ― the long-time CEO of ExxonMobil, America’s most powerful energy company, which has tens of billions of dollars invested in Russia ― to be America’s top diplomat takes this love affair with a major adversary to a level unprecedented in U.S. history.

For Tillerson, taking Russia’s side against the U.S. is nothing new. Consider the sanctions that the U.S. and Europe imposed on Russia in response to the country’s annexation of Crimea ― a blatantly illegal act ― in 2014. Instead of supporting U.S. policy, Tillerson belittled it. Instead of fully honoring President Barack Obama’s call for ExxonMobil not to send a representative to the annual Saint Petersburg International Economic Forum after the annexation, Tillerson cynically sent the head of one of ExxonMobil’s international operations. And instead of returning the Order of Friendship that he received from Putin months before the invasion of Crimea, Tillerson continues to celebrate his status as a “friend of Vladimir.”

snip

The second question, which the U.S. Senate should ask before confirming Tillerson as secretary of state, concerns the extent of his and ExxonMobil’s financial interests in Russia. The Senate should also probe how closely Tillerson has cooperated with Igor Sechin, the chairman of Rosneft and a notorious ex-KGB operative, particularly in renationalizing much of the Russian oil industry and placing it under Sechin’s personal control. Similar questions should be asked about Flynn but because the national security adviser doesn’t need to be confirmed by the Senate, little can be done about his appointment.

The biggest question of all concerns the American people. Are they really willing to accept a president who denounces men and women who risk their lives to defend the U.S., and who is equally quick to praise and defend Putin and his cronies when their reckless, even criminal, conduct is exposed?