Thread by @ThyConsigliori

1) I have to opine about AG Barr. I have tried to be his fan and supporter. I have feared all along that he was a better politician than an AG, and that his deep state roots would likely reveal themselves. The first real clue sadly supporting my fears was the Comey case.

2) I know that @GenFlynn and his wife @lofly727 have been particularly wounded by this. They are under the most vicious attack, and sustained over 3 years so far, and this man gets to enjoy his lofty heights of money and freedom while they are bankrupted and under threat.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 3) So I smelled a rat when there was no Comey prosecution. If one comes, that will be excellent, but still vastly too late. We keep getting told, justice is slow. Well, I have to state, justice can be so slow that it loses the race, and then, it is no longer even justice at all.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 4) Still, there were good things Barr did, and I was left teetering pro and con, in my hopes. Yesterday he revealed himself. How? There were two things he did that brings my jury all the way in. He's not a good actor. He is not acting in good faith. Here are the two things...

@GenFlynn @lofly727 5) First, he used the term bully. That is a firing offense. No one is allowed to call their boss a bully in public. If that's the case - if your boss is a bully - you must resign. And when your boss is @POTUS, you must never publish your thoughts afterwards. Never.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 6) To call your boss a bully WHILE you're still employed, in public, with dramatic force that emboldens the sharks in the journalistic and political worlds...you have outed yourself as a traitor. Not a legal traitor. A scumbag traitor in politics and media. He betrayed his boss.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 7) I have to say that another way. Barr raised himself up over his boss and, looking condescendingly down, took the position of righteous indignation, judging his boss in the public square. This is precisely what Comey did, and continues to do. Such moral sanctimony.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 8) But doing so is precisely a pact-breaking act. He is no longer a faithful servant. So, strangely, along with so many Democrats, I too am calling for his resignation. He destroyed my faith in his ability to serve my President. He must go.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 9) The second thing he did was join the perpetual chorus of all those wishing to silence my President. 'Oh, his tweets, his tweets, they must end!' 'They must be toned down!' 'They're so...unpresidential!' On and on the attacks against the tweets go.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 10) Barr tells us he can't do his job with an ongoing stream of commentary, eh? And I say, okay. Stop doing your job, you don't deserve it. And that brings me to another actor who teeters on losing my faith as well, and that is Mitch McConnell. He so blithely agrees with Barr.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 11) And I'm not guessing. He too is just so happy to state his moral support for Barr, against POTUS, in bold public statements made on the Bret Baier show last night. Now, I will NOT call for McConnell's replacement. He is doing too much good, so I'll cut him slack.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 12) But as always I've got my beady eyes squinting at him. He should NOT have supported Barr against POTUS. Period.

But why? Why does "everyone" agree that POTUS should reduce or restrain his tweets?

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 13) The ultimate answer is that he is our voice. He speaks for us. And they have all lived in a world where we keep silent, like lambs under complete domestication and control. Oh we may bleat, but there is no bark, no fangs, no claws or danger to our soft bleating.

@GenFlynn @lofly727 @POTUS 14) I'll conclude there for today. I can no longer respect Barr, and for all my temptation to like him, I'm now over it. He was insubordinate and in my book, that's a firing offense.