If you're the president of the United States and you got people in your organization who in effect have become disaffected and have, you know, testified against you in some fashion, I don't think it's unreasonable for a president to sort of think that's not -- that's not a great team player on my particular team.
Gergen argues that a president may reasonably consider the loyalty of those who testify against him.
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It's very, very big. Not legally, but politically, it's a very, very big deal.
I think we're in an unsustainable path. It's compared to being in a car on the edge of a cliff, and middle of the night with it with a rainy and no headlights.
I think there ought to be a delegation of Republicans like Mitch McConnell who ought to be talking to the President.
For Donald Trump to go for a 24-plus hours without a word being said is an outrage in and of itself. This is a man who is seeking the nomination of a major political party, very likely to get it. And now look at the leadership he is…
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