As I’ve mentioned before, it seems that anyone who once worked in the White House under President Trump is trying to put out their own book with a particular twist on it in order to sell a million copies.

Bob Woodward, who is an associate editor for the Washington Post is writing a different sort of book in which he’s actually exposing military General Mark Milley who is the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the traitor that he is.

According to Woodward’s book, “Peril”, he says that Gen. Milley told China that if the U.S. had planned to launch an attack on China, that he would give them a heads up first while under President Trump.

One call took place on Oct 30, 2020, four days before the election that unseated President Trump, and the other on Jan. 8, 2021, two days after the Capitol siege carried out by his supporters in a quest to cancel the vote.

The first call was prompted by Milley’s review of intelligence suggesting the Chinese believed the United States was preparing to attack.

“General Li, I want to assure you that the American government is stable and everything is going to be okay,” Milley told him. “We are not going to attack or conduct any kinetic operations against you.”

In the book’s account, Milley went so far as to pledge he would alert his counterpart in the event of a US attack, stressing the rapport they’d established through a backchannel. “General Li, you and I have known each other for now five years. If we’re going to attack, I’m going to call you ahead of time. It’s not going to be a surprise.”

Folks, it’s clear that this is treason. It’s as plain as day and he should be tried for it.

Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., accused Milley of “treasonous” and “reckless behavior” and urged President Joe Biden to fire the top general.

“It is a dangerous precedent that could be asserted at any point in the future by General Milley or others. It threatens to tear apart our nation’s longstanding principle of civilian control of the military,” Rubio wrote in an open letter to Biden.

Trump himself condemned Milley in an interview on Newsmax, calling the idea that he’d call for a nuclear strike on China “totally ridiculous” in a Tuesday interview.

“So, first of all, if it is actually true, which is hard to believe, that he would have called China and done these things and was willing to advise them of an attack or in advance of an attack, that’s treason,” Trump said to his former aide and White House press secretary, Sean Spicer, on “Spicer & Co.”

Sources:
USA Today

Photo Credit: US Secretary of Defense