4.6 • 8.9K Ratings
🗓️ 10 June 2023
⏱️ 53 minutes
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0:00.0 | I am so over this situation, Peter. I'm unbumble to find something real. You know, like someone |
0:07.5 | you can count on, someone who actually cares about what you think. I just want someone |
0:12.5 | who's ready for that long-term kind of love. Whether you're looking for your next boyfriend, |
0:18.9 | girlfriend, casual date or just someone who truly getscha, it's waiting for you unbumble. |
0:24.7 | Find them unbumble. |
0:29.3 | The following is a reading of the Trump-classified documents indictment. Parts of the text have |
0:34.4 | been edited for clarity and ease of listening. United States of America versus Donald J. Trump |
0:40.7 | and Walt Naughta. Introduction 1. Defendant Donald J. Trump was the 45th president of the United |
0:47.9 | States of America. He held office from January 20, 2017 until January 20, 2021. As president, Trump |
0:56.9 | had lawful access to the most sensitive classified documents and national defense information gathered |
1:02.6 | and owned by the United States government, including information from the agencies that comprise the |
1:08.2 | United States intelligence community and the United States Department of Defense. |
1:13.1 | 2. Over the course of his presidency, Trump gathered newspapers, press clippings, letters, notes, |
1:20.9 | cards, photographs, official documents, and other materials in cardboard boxes that he kept in |
1:27.0 | the White House. Among the materials Trump stored in his boxes were hundreds of classified documents. |
1:34.6 | The classified documents Trump stored in his boxes included information regarding defense and |
1:39.8 | weapons capabilities of both the United States and foreign countries, United States nuclear programs, |
1:46.4 | potential vulnerabilities of the United States and its allies to military attack, |
1:51.2 | and plans for possible retaliation in response to a foreign attack. The unauthorized disclosure of |
1:57.4 | these classified documents could put at risk the national security of the United States, |
2:02.7 | foreign relations, the safety of the United States military, and human sources, and the continued |
2:08.8 | viability of sensitive intelligence collection methods. 4. At 12 p.m. on January 20th, 2021, |
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