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Washington (AP) – an official homeland security officer during the first administration of President Donald Trump writtenan anonymous op-edThe President’s clear critical calls to the government’s independent guardians after Trump directed the Department to go to his government service.
Miles TaylorOnce chief of the Department of Homeland Security staff, an interview with an interview with the fellowship of the most implications ofMemordum 9 in Trump’s memorandum“Telling the risks associated with a greater flowing and non-dissinator of falsehoods,” if it comes to preventing the president’s criticism. That memo is accused of Taylor in the selling stories of his book and ordered Secretary Security Secretary and other government agencies to look at Taylor and hold any security clearances.
Taylor was sentone letterBy email to the inspectors of deportation departments of justice and home security departments on Tuesday.
Arrival on the same April day Trump also ruled an investigation with Chris Krebs, a former top cybersecurity officer,The Dual MemorandaIt is described how Trump seeks to use the power of presidency against his enemies. Taylor said, Taylor said that his target target sets a “scary writing” and that’s why he decided to call investors in investigations.
“I didn’t have a crime, and that was extraordinary about it. I couldn’t think of any case where a man knew they were investigating but I didn’t know what I didn’t do,” Taylor didn’t say that I didn’t do anything, “Taylor didn’t say that I didn’t do,” Taylor didn’t say that I didn’t do, “Taylor didn’t say that I didn’t do,” Taylor didn’t say that I didn’t do, “Taylor said. He called it “true, indeed, really intimidated is that the President of the United States can now sign any private citizen he wants, any critic, anyone.”
Trump points out the enemies since he took office
Since taking office again in January, Trump hasstrips security clearancesfrom a number of his opponents. But Trump’s order for an investigation into Taylor, as well as Krebs, marked the waste of hisReciprocal campaignin his second term.
Trump fired Krebs, who rules cybersecurity and security security infrastructure, on November 2020 after the Krebs are disabledThe unspecified claim of the Republican President of Voting Fraudand choose forThe integrity of 2020 electionsWhat trumpet lost in Democrat Joe Biden.
Taylor left the first Trump administration in 2019A secret “resistance”to counteract “wrong trump impulses.” The Publication of Op-Ed touchedA leak checkIn Trump’s first white house.
Taylor later published a book on the same name OP-ed and then another book under his own name called “Blowback,” warned about Trump’s return to the office.
After signing the memorandum April 9, Trump said Taylor tends to be “guilty of betrayal.”
Taylor’s attorney’s letter to the inspectors generally calls Trump’s actions “never since American history.”
“Memorandum does not indicate any particular error. However, it is referred to as Mr. Taylor for a reason: He dared to speak the President,” read the letter.
Taylor’s lawyer, Abbe LowellAs the Inspectors’ request of the inspectors is an attempt to “get the administration to do the right thing.” Lowell says depending on the result of their complaint, they will check other options including a possible case. Lowell, a Veteran Washington attorney, announcing earlier that he opened his own legal habits and represent Trump’s lifting targets.
The violation of the first amendment rights is said
In the letter, Lowell calls the inspectors in general to do their jobs to “solve and control the abuse of power.”
The letter states April 9 Trump Memo shows the violation of Taylor’s first rights to change by going to his criticism of his criticism of political retribution. “And, according to the letter, Trump’s memo also appears violating the fifth change of Taylor rights.
The letter promotes the “honorable” service at Taylor’s work including the receiving the great service service, and it is the details that Taylor’s memorandum. His family was threatened and harassed, and former companions lost their government jobs because of their connection with him, according to the letter.
Taylor told AP that since the order, there is a “inflicting our life.” He said he started a fund to pay legal fees, should go away from work and his wife returned to work to help pay for family fees. The location of their home is published on the Internet in a doxxing.
Taylor said that by submitting these complaints to the inspectors in general, he expected to force him and his family develop. He said they spent the last few weeks talking about what to do after April 9 memorandum and decided to fight.
“The replacement is silent, changed and led and sent the message, yes, no consequences of these scholars have told me unrealistic scholars and many legal scholars to me,” Taylor said.
This story originally shown Fortune.com
