01) Trump Hiding From Reporters After Admitting He Lied
“Trump appears to be circling the drain faster and faster. Cenk Uygur, host of The Young Turks, breaks it down.
“A new tweet by President Trump about the infamous Trump Tower meeting his son took with a Russian lawyer has gotten an enormous amount of media attention — partly for the wrong reasons.
In response to a Washington Post report claiming the president had privately expressed concern that his son could be in legal jeopardy over the meeting, Trump tweeted:
@realDonaldTrump
Fake News reporting, a complete fabrication, that I am concerned about the meeting my wonderful son, Donald, had in Trump Tower. This was a meeting to get information on an opponent, totally legal and done all the time in politics – and it went nowhere. I did not know about it!
01) HUGE: Trump ADMITS He Tried Colluding with Russia
“–In a major breakthrough in the Trump Russia story, President Donald Trump admits for the first time that his campaign did indeed intend to work with Russia against Hillary Clinton by conceding that the goal of the infamous Trump Tower meeting with Natalia Veselnitskaya was to obtain damaging information about Hillary Clinton
“Pick a Padlock using lock picks. This tutorial uses a transparent padlock to show you how to pick a padlock and how a padlock works. Fun skill to master and idea if you’ve lost your key!”
01) Jim Bakker: They’re Coming To Kill Christian Leaders!
“End Times prepper pastor Jim Bakker warned on his television program last week that God had told him that the time is rapidly approaching when Christian leaders in America will be murdered by left-wing activists.
Bakker was discussing the chaos and controversy surrounding a movie about Roe v. Wade that is being made by and stars right-wing activists—including cameos by Milo Yiannopoulos and Tomi Lahren—when he was prompted to issue this dire warning…
“Perpetual motion machines — devices that can do work indefinitely without any external energy source — have captured many inventors’ imaginations because they could totally transform our relationship with energy. There’s just one problem: they don’t work. Why not? Netta Schramm describes the pitfalls of perpetual motion machines.”
“Among the attendees of President Trump’s rally in Florida were people holding up signs promoting an online right-wing conspiracy persona — who’s been targeting movie stars and the Democratic Party alike.
The signs “We are Q” and “Q” appeared near the front of the crowd during Trump’s speech in Tampa, as many live-streams showed.
It was an apparent reference to QAnon, a group that originated on the 4chan messaging board around an anonymous user, “Q,” who claims to be a member of the US military intelligence.
People wearing QAnon shirts and flashing similar signs were also pictured while lining up for the rally.
Presidential Spokeswoman Sarah Sanders addressed their presence at the rally.
“The President condemns and denounces any group that would incite violence against any individual, and certainly doesn’t support groups that would promote that type of behavior,” she said.”
Uh Oh!…
…Someone better inform the QAnon cult members, that they’re actually not in collusion with President Trump, after all!…Oopsy!…
01) Trump Tries To Bury DEVASTATING Poverty Report (Fails)
“Trump caught misleading the public about the economy. Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and Nando Vila, hosts of The Young Turks, discuss.
“After a U.N. agency issued a report in May on the state of poverty in the United States, concluding that 40 million Americans are poor and more than 5 million live in “Third World conditions,” the Trump administration ridiculed the findings.
In an unusually harsh statement the following month, the administration labeled the report “inaccurate, inflammatory and irresponsible,” and included its own data in a rebuttal.
But according to internal State Department emails and a document obtained by Foreign Policy and Coda Story, a nonprofit crisis reporting website, the economic officials consulted on a draft of the rebuttal questioned the accuracy of the data the administration was citing.
