Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again. So today, we're going to talk about Trump limiting intel access.

Trump is reportedly attempting to limit congressional access to intelligence. This comes on the heels of a classified briefing about a ROM for Congress being rescheduled. Democrats are understandably upset.

Congress is actually the lawmaking body in this country, and they are reportedly being kept out of the loop.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said, quote,

This isn't about national security. It's about Trump's insecurity. President Trump is

cutting off intelligence to Congress, raising one clear question. What is he hiding? Senate Minority

Whip, Dick Durbin, took Schumer's rhetorical question further, saying that the administration didn't want to share

the information because it's bad news, saying, quote, they were embarrassed by the leak because

it suggested that they did not obliterate the Iran nuclear program as promised. Let me help everybody

trying to figure out if the U.S. strikes were as

successful as the administration claimed. Take a look at the satellite photos right after the U.S.

strikes. Then take a look at the satellite photos from after the 23rd. Notice how the sites

were hit again? The Israelis struck the sites after the

U.S. strikes. If a site is destroyed or, I'm sorry, obliterated, they wouldn't have felt the need to hit it again.

It's really that simple. There's no spin that will change that. You can see additional damage at two of the

facilities. You can also see repairs already being made at the other location. It's interesting

to see additional damage on the road near the facility Trump said was obliterated. Looks like somebody

didn't want repair crews to have an easy time.

Let's also be clear about something else. The Iranian government knows how significant the damage is.

They have a better handle on the damage than the U.S. does. Unless the information would disclose an asset in Iran who provided the information or would betray some

other sources and methods, there's no reason not to share the information. If only, there was some

long-established method for the president to share incredibly sensitive information with Congress.

...