Rand Warns: Deep State is GROWING in Late Stages of 2018
The corporate media seems to have a vested interest in downplaying some of the worst kept secrets within American government.
For instance, We The People are constantly being told that voter fraud is either virtually nonexistent, or that it doesn’t really matter anyway. In both cases, a wide berth of evidence suggests that this is wholly untrue, and that the leftist media’s insistence on downplaying the issue only favors the democrats who share the opinion.
For many Americans, this about-face on the subject of election integrity is a sure sign that someone is up to no good.
Another of the unwritten realities of Washington DC is the existence of the so-called “Deep State”, or “The Swamp” if you prefer. Without a doubt there are classes and cliques within our government that collude on political strategies in order to maintain power. This much has likely been true for well over a century, and was definitely apparent in the events of the 1960’s – including, but not limited to, the assassination of John F. Kennedy Jr.
Still, the media downplays the Deep State as some sort of boogeyman story, even in the face of Senate stalwarts like Rand Paul who insist that the cabalistic clan not only exists, but is growing stronger by the hour.
Outspoken Senator Rand Paul warned America of the “growing Deep State” Tuesday; saying he was “blocked” from a CIA briefing regarding the murder of Saudi dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
“This is the very definition of the deep state,” Paul told Fox News. “The deep state is that the intelligence agencies do things, conclude things, make conclusions, but then the elected officials are prevented from knowing about this. If we aren’t told about this and I’m not allowed to know about these conclusions, then I can’t have oversight … the deep state grows and has more and more power.”
The killing of Khashoggi has been a hot topic in Washington DC as President Trump wishes to remain in a solid, working relationship with Saudi Arabia due to a $14.5 billion deal involving the two nations.
On the other side of the argument are those who have long been critical of Saudi Arabia’s blatantly horrific record on human rights.
