In panic it seems to be the US president’s Donald Trump Due to the case of Jeffrey and is trying to discover conspiracy of betrayal.
Donald Trump tries to turn the attention of his supporters and public opinion to Barack Obama, escalating his attacks on the former state leader (2009-2017), reaching the point of accusing his predecessor on Tuesday. And all in the wake of the revelations of Jeffrey Estin’s case.
At the reception of Philippine President Ferdinand Markos at the White House, Trump was asked about developments in the case of Jeffrey Estin, the American broker who died in prison in 2019 before his trial of sexual crimes. “I don’t watch it very closely,” said President Trump, who was criticized by some of his supporters that he had defied his promises to shed light on the case. The death of Jeffrey Estin, a friend of many stars and powerful politicians, fueled a number of conspiracy theories, according to which they were murdered to prevent the revelations he could make for highly prominent faces.
Trump launched a fierce attack on former President Barack Obama yesterday, which he described as “guilty” of “betrayal”. He presented him as a “gang leader”, claiming that he was trying to cause a “coup”. “This is what you should discuss,” the Republican president told reporters, after criticizing the press.
Donald Trump accuses Barack Obama, as well as Hillary Clinton, his opponent in the 2016 presidential election, of spreading false information on Russian intervention in the election campaign that brought him to the White House for the first time. He has repeatedly denounced the conclusions of the US intelligence services that have spoken of a Moscow campaign with cyberattacks and manipulation efforts on social networks to promote Trump and Trump candidacy to defame Hillary Clinton.
In recent days, Trump has escalated his attacks on Obama as the Estin case returned to the forefront. On Sunday, he released a fake video on the Truth Social platform showing Barack Obama being arrested in the Oval Office by FBI agents, with musical lining the song “YMCA” by Village People.
“It’s time to chase some,” Donald Trump said Tuesday, implying that The Ministry of Justice had sufficient evidence to proceed with persecution.
The office of former US Democratic President Barack Obama issued a statement emphasizing that the document released last week by the Director of the National Intelligence Service Talsi Gabard does not put under the challenging the “widely accepted conclusion” that Russia tried to influence the 2016 presidential election. Commenting on the accusations of Trump of “betrayal”, Obama’s office states in the announcement: “These strange accusations are ridiculous and a weak attempt at distraction.”