January 1, Triple Sabotage Claims Rock Trump’s UN Visit

Wyatt’s Take

• Trump alleges major foul play during UN address
• Technical issues and odd glitches raised questions
• UN pressed to probe, security tapes demanded

President Trump demanded the United Nations investigate what he called “triple sabotage” during his speech. He is urging a probe and wants security footage preserved, saying the Secret Service is involved.

Trump outlined three troubling events during his visit: an escalator suddenly stopping as he and the first lady rode it, a blank teleprompter, and an auditorium sound failure that silenced his speech to many in the room. The President says all these deserve investigation, calling them “very sinister” and “A REAL DISGRACE.” He believes those behind the escalator stoppage should be arrested.

“It’s amazing that Melania and I didn’t fall forward onto the sharp edges of these steel steps, face first. It was only that we were each holding the handrail tightly or, it would have been a disaster,” Trump wrote.

He noted UN staff had joked about shutting down equipment to embarrass him. According to Trump, the teleprompter failed for the first 15 minutes of his address.

“The good news is the Speech has gotten fantastic reviews. Maybe they appreciated the fact that very few people could have done what I did,” the president wrote.

Even the auditorium sound didn’t work as he spoke. Trump said his wife Melania couldn’t hear the speech at all.

“The first person I saw at the conclusion of the Speech was Melania, who was sitting right up front. I said, ‘How did I do?’ And she said, ‘I couldn’t hear a word you said,’” Trump wrote.

“This wasn’t a coincidence, this was triple sabotage at the UN,” the president said.

Keep your eyes on this story—Middle America knows a setup when they see one, and the truth deserves daylight.

Wyatt Matters

Folks in the heartland believe in fair play. Dirty tricks at the highest levels show why we need accountability and honesty from those in charge. We stand up when leaders get targeted instead of heard.

Full story here