Actor Jeffrey Wright on Wednesday appeared to warn that when the political left in America “get the power” back from Republicans, “everybody else” should “fucking duck.”
“Message from the @GOP:” Jeffrey Wright began, “There are no principles — not ethical, moral, legal, constitutional, religious, spiritual — NONE. There’s only power. And when we get the power, everybody else fucking duck.”
New Secretary of State Marco Rubio pauses refugee operations, ramps up visa vetting
Trump scraps ‘Bidenbucks’ voter turnout order. The GOP still wants documents
Sen. Thune suggests staying through weekend to confirm Trump picks after Dems delay votes: ‘Shouldn’t be hard’
Freed Israeli hostages say they were held in UN camp
White House OPM orders all DEI offices to begin closing by end of day Wednesday
Career Justice Department officials reassigned to different positions: reports
Coast Guard surging assets to Gulf of America, other waterways to support Trump’s executive orders
Anti-abortion advocates ramp up pardon calls after Trump’s Day One clemency snub
Republican senators issue warning to historic museums ahead of pro-life march: ‘Respect’ free speech
Senate Democrats’ efforts to delay Trump Cabinet votes will cost them their weekend
Trump courts AI and defends pardons: Five takeaways from White House ‘Stargate’ event
California officials reopen certain Palisades Fire zones, cops to use planes to monitor looting
Trump signs ‘full and unconditional’ pardon of Silk Road creator Ross Ulbricht
Hegseth denies new claims detailed in affidavit turned over to Senate ahead of key vote
Trump Just Gave the Fire Victims in LA a Long Overdue Present That Will Change Everything
Message from the @GOP:
There are no principles – not ethical, moral, legal, constitutional, religious, spiritual – NONE. There’s only power. And when we get the power, everybody else fucking duck.
Lesson for everybody else:
Get the power.
— Jeffrey Wright (@jfreewright) May 29, 2019
“Lesson for everybody else: Get the power,” the Westworld star’s message concluded. It came as former Special Counsel Robert Mueller delivered remarks at the Justice Department on Wednesday about the conclusion of his election interference investigation.
New Secretary of State Marco Rubio pauses refugee operations, ramps up visa vetting
Trump scraps ‘Bidenbucks’ voter turnout order. The GOP still wants documents
Sen. Thune suggests staying through weekend to confirm Trump picks after Dems delay votes: ‘Shouldn’t be hard’
Freed Israeli hostages say they were held in UN camp
White House OPM orders all DEI offices to begin closing by end of day Wednesday
Career Justice Department officials reassigned to different positions: reports
Coast Guard surging assets to Gulf of America, other waterways to support Trump’s executive orders
Anti-abortion advocates ramp up pardon calls after Trump’s Day One clemency snub
Republican senators issue warning to historic museums ahead of pro-life march: ‘Respect’ free speech
Senate Democrats’ efforts to delay Trump Cabinet votes will cost them their weekend
Trump courts AI and defends pardons: Five takeaways from White House ‘Stargate’ event
California officials reopen certain Palisades Fire zones, cops to use planes to monitor looting
Trump signs ‘full and unconditional’ pardon of Silk Road creator Ross Ulbricht
Hegseth denies new claims detailed in affidavit turned over to Senate ahead of key vote
Trump Just Gave the Fire Victims in LA a Long Overdue Present That Will Change Everything
“If we had confidence that the president did not commit a crime, we would have said so,” Robert Mueller said, Wednesday echoing the conclusions made in his 800-plus page report. “Charging the president with a crime was therefore not an option we could consider. It would be unfair to potentially accuse somebody of a crime when there can be no court resolution of the actual charge. So that was Justice Department policy. Those were the principles under which we operated.”
“And from them, we concluded that we would not reach a determination one way or the other about whether the president committed a crime,” Mueller said. “That is the office’s final position and we will not comment on any other conclusions or hypotheticals about the president.”
Indeed, Jeffrey Wright was merely among the many Hollywood celebrities who demanded that Congress began to take steps to impeach President Donald Trump
“Robert Mueller shorter: Impeach. The process was designed for this,” Wright said on Wednesday, joining the chorus of Hollywood figures calling for Trump’s impeachment.