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Ai đang cưỡi cổ Trump? - Tại sao nước Mỹ bắt đầu chia rẽ, hỗn loạn?

Subject: ***_Tại_sao_nước_ Mỹ_bắt_đầu_chia_rẽ _hỗn_loạn_-_ai_đan g_cưỡi_cổ_Trump_?!
From: Mike Wilson
Date: Fri, February 03, 2017 9:44 am

Theo báo giới Mỹ, Steve Bannon là nhân vật gần như quỉ dữ, chính nó nói : "Đen Tối Hắc Ám là Cái Tốt","Dick Cheney. Darth Vader. Sa Tăng (đều tốt). (Vì đó) Chính là Quyền Lực."

Chính nó lại nói, "Báo giới truyền thông là kẻ thù đối lập - cần câm họng lại !"

Nó hoạch định chiến lược tranh cử cho Trump, nó cưỡi cổ Trump, được Trump mời vào làm một trong những Ủy Viên Chính Yếu của Hội Đồng An Ninh Quốc Gia .
(trong khi kinh nghiệm của nó chỉ nằm trong lãnh vực thông tin tuyên truyền cho cánh hữu, và trước đó nó làm cho nhà băng đầu tư Goldman Sachs. Nó hoàn toàn không có kinh nghiệm về ngoại giao, an ninh, quốc phòng !)

Nó giúp Trump lợi dụng sự tức giận và bức xúc của quần chúng .
Nó không muốn giữ trật tự ổn định, nó muốn ném bom phá hoại những gì mâu thuẫn chống ý hệ của nó.

Nó chủ trương "kinh tế quốc gia trên hết ", - (giao thương toàn cầu phải là "tao thắng, mày thua") -đóng cửa các biên giới của Mỹ, và cho rằng nước Mỹ đang trong tình trạng lâm chiến giữa Thánh Chiến Phát Xít Hồi Giáo và Ý Hệ Do Thái-Ki Tô phương Tây.
- Nó sẽ làm cuộc chiến này nóng lên từng ngày !!!

Nó rất giỏi luồn cúi nịnh bợ kẻ có quyền, để tiến thân, trước chết là đến với Sarah Palin, cựu T. Đốc bang Alaska và ứng viên PTT, cựu dân biểu Hạ Viện Michele Bachman (Cộng Hòa), Andrew Breitbart, người sáng lập trang thông tin cực hữu, - rồi sau khi ông này chết, nó lên nắm quyền Breitbart News, ca ngợi Sarah Palin, đảng T.E.A. (cực hữu) và Ronald Reagan.

Sau khi móc nối được với Donald Trump, với tư thế chiến lược gia tranh cử, y dùng Breitbart News để gây ảnh huởng thông tin, giúp Trump thẳng cử, từ đó y chui lọt vào trung tâm quyền lực Mỹ !

Quyền lực hành pháp Mỹ đang nằm trong tay một thằng hề, huyễn ngã, ma mãnh, bệnh hoạn (Donald Trump), và một thằng gần như quỉ dữ (Steve Bannon) .

Đó là tại sao mọi sự bắt đầu rối tung, từ nội bộ Mỹ ra đến tình hình toàn thế giới !

Chúng ta cần hiểu rõ như vậy, để đừng đổ thừa rằng đảng Dân Chủ và các thế lực tiến bộ đang chia rẽ phá hoại nước Mỹ .

Trái lại,
họ đang cố gắng tranh đấu để bảo vệ các giá trị truyền thống đã từng tạo nên sự vĩ đại cho nước Mỹ - cho đến ngày hai tên này lên cầm quyền !

nth-fl

Little heard in public, Bannon is quiet power in Oval Office - Breitbart
https://www.breitbart.com/news/little-heard-in-public-bannon-is-quiet-power-in-oval-office/

WASHINGTON (AP) — People are beginning to pay more attention to the man behind the curtain.
It is a mark of Steve Bannon’s extraordinary sway in the Trump White House that a man who has spoken so little in public over the past two weeks is getting so much credit — and blame — for what’s going on.
The conservative media executive’s (Steve Bannon’s) fingerprints are on virtually every significant move taken by President Donald Trump, from Trump’s sweeping order to suspend the country’s refugee program and block visitors from seven Muslim-majority countries to the nomination of Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court.
Trump raised eyebrows and hackles when he gave Bannon a seat on the powerful National Security Council Principals Committee. Bannon, a shaggy-haired agitator-turned-insider eager to make a lasting mark on Washington, was a strong advocate for Gorsuch, according to a person who spoke with him recently. That person spoke on the condition of anonymity in order to discuss a private conversation.
Bannon’s early moves to consolidate power haven’t come without pushback.
In a phone call Monday, Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly and Acting Secretary of State Tom Shannon asked the White House to take a back seat in cleaning up confusion caused by the chaotic rollout of the immigration order, according to two U.S. officials who spoke on anonymity because they weren’t authorized to speak publicly about internal government discussions.
Still, the extent of Bannon’s influence was underscored by Trump’s striking decision over the weekend to add his name to the roster of top national security hands who meet on the Principals Committee, not typically the province of political strategist.
“Steve’s the main ideological mover of the administration. He’s the chief ideological officer and he has a strong point of view,” said Christopher Ruddy, the CEO of Newsmax and a friend of the president. “I think the bond is their world view.”
The 64-year-old Bannon shares Trump’s business and media experience, as well as his dramatic flair. He’s a fellow disruptor who helped Trump capitalize on the populist anger and frustration that propelled them both to the White House.
Rarely seen or heard during Trump’s campaign, Bannon is now a fixture.
If Trump is moving quickly to overthrow the established order, Bannon is the one fomenting rebellion.
If White House chief of staff Reince Priebus is there to maintain order and focus, Bannon is there to wage war.
“He wants to be the intellectual, strategist bomb-thrower,” says former House Speaker and informal Trump adviser Newt Gingrich, who sees Bannon as the perfect ally to the president in disrupting the status quo. “He does not want to be the guy who makes the trains run on time.”
Bannon has cultivated a near-diabolical image in his rare, headline-making interviews.
He recently told The New York Times he sees the media as “the opposition party,” and advised the press to “keep its mouth shut” after it underestimated Trump.
“Darkness is good,” he told The Hollywood Reporter shortly after Trump’s win. “Dick Cheney. Darth Vader. Satan. That’s power.”
As Trump’s chief strategist and senior counselor, Bannon had a hand in crafting the president’s inaugural address and in selecting his Cabinet. He’s bringing in aides (to the White House) from the conservative Breitbart media empire where he ruled before Trump tapped him to direct his campaign.
Trump’s move to add Bannon to the National Security Council has drawn howls from Democrats and even some Republicans. Bernie Sanders called it “dangerous and unprecedented.” Republican Sen. John McCain called it a “radical departure” from recent history. Former Clinton adviser Robert Reich called Bannon “nuts and malicious.”
Former deputy campaign manager David Bossie, who introduced Trump to Bannon in 2011, says the two got to know each other as Trump appeared multiple times on Bannon’s Breitbart radio show over the ensuing years.
“They believe in each other’s agendas, which is why they have grown so close,” says Bossie.
Still the two are an unusual match. While Trump is not an avid reader, Bossie describes Bannon as “a carnivore of books” who’s always reading and talking history — ancient Greece, the Civil War, World War II and more.
Bannon took over Breitbart News after the sudden death of its founder in 2012 left people wondering what would become of the website. By then, the former U.S. Navy officer and Harvard MBA had left behind Goldman Sachs and investment banking, capitalized on an entertainment deal that left him with a share of “Seinfeld” royalties, founded an institute to ferret out government corruption and created a number of his own films, including paeans (praises) to Sarah Palin, the tea party movement and Ronald Reagan.
Under Bannon’s guidance, Breitbart grew into one the right’s most powerful voices as it took on establishment Republicans like House Speaker Paul Ryan. Critics, however, accused Bannon of allowing the website to become a platform for the white nationalist sentiments of the alt-right — a charge Bannon has denied.
His politics appear to skew closer to European, right-wing views than the typical American conservative agenda. He’s described himself as an “economic nationalist” and has long advocated for closing off the nation’s borders. We’re in the midst of an “outright war,” he’s said, “between “jihadist Islamic fascism” and the “Judeo-Christian West.”
Critics see more self-interest than devotion to conservatism in Bannon’s history.
“He’s really good at ingratiating himself to prominent people, (luồn cúi nịnh bợ để tiến thân) ” says Ben Shapiro, a former Breitbart editor who’s now a Bannon critic. Shapiro lists (ex-Governor) Palin, former Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann and website founder Andrew Breitbart as past subjects of Bannon’s attention. After Breitbart died, adds Shapiro, Bannon began using the website to promote Trump — “and then he was able to use that to enter into the halls of power.”
Another critic, Ben Howe, a filmmaker and conservative blogger who once considered Bannon a mentor and friend, says that while Bannon cultivates the unassuming, rumpled look in public, “he’s nothing like that behind the scenes,” talking nonstop and screaming at those who cross him.
Bannon, he says, “just looks at Trump as a good vehicle to get into power so that he can accomplish his objectives.”
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