Friday during an interview that aired on MSNBC, former National Security Adviser and U.N. ambassador Susan Rice criticized Richard Grenell, President Donald Trump’s pick to acting Director of National Intelligence.
Rice called him “dishonest,” as well as other criticisms, and complained he was put in the job to use intelligence tools for political purposes.
“The problem is that Rick Grenell is one of the most massively dishonest people I’ve ever encountered,” Rice said. “I’m not using this language lightly. He is a hack and a shill, and that’s all he’s ever been.”
Trump’s Top 10 Campaign Promises Fulfilled in First Year
Texas antifa terrorism case: Confessions mount as Trump DOJ clinches more convictions
Walz allies led state agencies that oversaw massive alleged Somali daycare fraud
Eric Adams says Biden DOJ used ‘lawfare’ against him, compares treatment to Trump
State officials and daycare manager push back on viral video fraud allegations in Minnesota
Unearthed surveillance exposes how parents were allegedly involved in Minnesota’s daycare fraud scheme
Nashville shooter Audrey Hale allegedly used federal student aid to buy guns for school attack
Trucker slapped with charges in fatal driving incident previously immigrated to US illegally: source
Judge Orders Release of Sealed Tyler Robinson Records
Dems Told Us Somalis Are Massive Contributors to Minnesota. Stats Prove That’s a Lie of Profound Proportions
Breaking: DOJ Announces 98 Total Arrests in Minnesota Fraud Case – 85 of ‘Somali Descent’
Zelenskyy says peace deal is close after Trump meeting but territory remains sticking point
DHS Conducting ‘Massive’ Operation in Minneapolis After Explosive Day Care Fraud Allegations
Texas man charged with attempting to provide material support to ISIS in federal terrorism case
Lapsed Epstein deadline underscores challenge of reviewing troves of files in 30 days
“And he has been put in that job for one reason only, which is to turn the intelligence community into a tool for the president’s re-election,” she added.
Story cited here.









