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.”
British Actor Who Mocked Christianity Receives Scorn for Mourning Rise of Islam
Hegseth’s Prayer Service Targeted by 2 Lawsuits over So-Called ‘White Christian Power Structures’
Son of Republican megadonor throws hat in the ring for open at-large House seat in Wyoming
Jillian Michaels Shreds Dems Sowing Chaos with Fearmongering Over ICE at Airports
Even the Liberal Justices Are Baffled by Kentanji Brown Jackson’s Dissent in ‘Textbook’ Free Speech Case
Mike Rowe doubles down after blasting Kimmel’s ‘tone-deaf’ plumber jokes
Iran signals manpower crisis with soldiers as young as 12, volunteer recruitment campaign
Trump says ‘America needs God’ in Good Friday message touting ‘resurgence of religion’
Watch: DEI-Obsessed Sky News Reporter Claims Moon Landings by ‘All White Men’ Didn’t Represent Humanity
Pro-Lifers Shred Trump Admin’s Biden-Era Title X Extension as ‘Inexplicable Slap in the Face’
Trump Admin Declares War on Microplastics in Drinking Water
Trump Executive Order Aims to Save College Sports, Limit Athlete Transfers
They’re Teaching This to Kids: California Schools Can’t Tell Difference Between Jan 6 And KKK
Artemis II astronauts nearly halfway to the moon; NASA shares stunning photos from Orion spacecraft
‘It’s Insane’: Obama’s Former Chief of Staff Admits Dems ‘Lost the Plot’
“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.
