Trump: 'I would’ve fired' Mueller

Trump is denying wanting to shut down Mueller’s Russia probe, stating on Thursday that he would’ve fired the special counsel a long time ago if he wanted to.

The president tweeted that if he wanted to fire Mueller last December, as reported by the NY Times, he would’ve fired him. Trump added that it was just more fake news from biased newspapers.

The story claimed that Trump was ‘angry over reports of a new round of subpoenas’ from Robert Mueller’s office at that time and that he ‘said to advisers in no uncertain terms that Mueller’s investigation must be shut down.’

There’s been a lot of speculation that the president could fire Mr. Mueller, yet Trump and his legal team previously denied that he is considering taking those steps.

Mr. Mueller's probe started as an investigation inside Russia's attempt at meddling in the 2016 contest yet broadened into an investigation on Trump campaign associates and aides after the presidential election and years before.

The president was vocal in his opposition to what he referred to as the “corrupt” and “fake” investigation.

Trump tweeted on Wednesday that ‘most of that bad blood with Russia was caused by the corrupt and fake Russia investigation that was headed by the Democrat loyalists, or those who worked for Barack Obama.’

Donald Trump – who oftentimes lashes out at the investigation yet seldom takes aim at Mr. Mueller himself --- took a shot on Wednesday at the special counsel and Rod Rosenstein, Deputy Attorney General.

The president said that, “Mueller is the most conflicted of all.”

The president’s attack on Rosenstein references how the Rod Rosenstein signed the FISA surveillance warrant for Carter Page, previous Donald Trump campaign adviser. Trump repeatedly decried the United States Department of Justice and the FBI’s efforts at obtaining the surveillance warrant.

Follow MrSuperTrump on Facebook.

Countries Join Lawsuit Against Internet Companies Banning Cryptocurrency Ads

On Friday, April 6, according to Russian news outlet RNS, blockchain and cryptocurrency organizations in Armenia, Kazakhstan, and Switzerland recently joined South Korea, China, and Russia in filing a lawsuit against Internet giants for banning cryptocurrency-associated ads.

The preparations to file a joint lawsuit against technology giants Facebook, Twitter, and Google were initially revealed on Mar. 27th. Originally, the organizations that filed the complaint involve RACIB, KOVA, as well as a Chinese association of cryptocurrency investors, LCBT.

According to the president of the Russian Association of Cryptocurrency and Blockchain RACIB, Yury Pripachkin, the newest members of the lawsuit include associations like the Kazakhstan Blockchain & Cryptocurrency Association, Armenian Blockchain Association, and InnMind fintech company in Switzerland.

According to Pripachkin, in May 2018, the lawsuit will be filed in New York. Money for attorneys will be gathered on a digital wallet that is registered in Estonia.

Facebook banned ads associated with ICO (Initial Coin Offerings) and cryptocurrency on January 30th and cited “deceptive or misleading promotional practices.” In the month of March, Google followed suit and announced it’d start to block crypto-associated advertisements in June of 2018. At March’s end, Twitter confirmed that it also will ban crypto-associated advertisements, like Initial Coin Offerings, crypto wallet and exchange services, unless they’re public firms.

John McAfee, a prominent figure in the crypto community and software engineer, recently disclosed that he charges about $105,000/ tweet to promote crypto projects and associated products, in spite of earlier denying that his promo tweets are paid.

Visit us on MrSuperTrump.com to find out more information on joining our cryptocurrency investment club!

SUPERTRUMP Predicts Bitcoin Sets New Highs Late 2018

All Crypto fans and followers can now relax. Buy some more Bitcoins if you can afford to lose it all, and show your patience, confidence and belief in the 3rd & 4th quarter and accumulate the best coins and HOLD on. SuperTrump foresees large gains will be had to those that can find, make a move, and take action. Our consensus will suggest wgen to sell for maximum profits.

SuperTrump informs each person that they are responsible for their own records and responsibilities. 

SuperTrump with the Crytpto Mania Investment Club will soon be opening an OPPORTUNITY for everyone who wants to read about a plan over 3 years to start with only $1000 and reach their goal of becoming another cryptoMillionaire to visit MrSuperTrump.com and register for their FREE report at CryptoNewsReport.net.

SuperTrump will soon advise you about our next get-together so you can join with all of us. 

Please visit us on Facebook and Twitter and let us know what you want to know about CryptoCurrency Strategy Investment. 

SuperTrump has foreseen how and now wants all his followers to come along on one of the most exciting financial journeys ever.

Remember, nothing is guaranteed, nor are any suggestions any more than just what it is. Your own counselors should always be consulted before your risk a dime. Never put in more money than you can afford to lose.   

But do remember that investing in Cryptocurrency is the fastest way to make a million dollars as it is the most exciting and rewarding asset class in the world.  

Colbert Takes Schultz Concept to Showtime

A new Showtime animated presentation "Our Cartoon President" produced by Steven Colbert, was an original concept of Mitchell J Schultz first presented, 

acknowledged and exclusively approved by Donald Trump back in September 

2006. This idea appeared in a number of nationally known publications.

Here's an explanation and PROOF about Schultz claim. 

This is the Fusion story from 2016:

Wochit News

Published on Oct 25, 2016

SUBSCRIBE 75K

"Around 2006, Donald Trump was enjoying a run as the namesake of Trump Magazine— a publication that had begun primarily as a marketing vehicle to be distributed at his properties but had come to enjoy a presence on newsstands nationally. The magazine celebrated Trump’s “opulence and business savvy,” according to press releases. Covers featured Trump, his kids, or Trump and his kids. Articles highlighted other Trump-branded ventures, like Trump Vodka, and profiled comedians and TV hosts. But the short-lived magazine almost birthed another Trump-branded venture: a TV cartoon for kids, starring The Donald as a wrong-righting, crusading superhero. The catalyst for that idea was Mitchell Schultz, a former New Yorker who is now a “space tourism consultant” in Florida. Schultz tells Fusion he knew Trump Magazine’s publisher, Michael Jacobson, and had met Trump at a party through their mutual friend. Schultz remembers telling Jacobson that “the way to create immortality for Donald Trump is through the youth of America.” (Jacobson did not respond to requests for comment.) Schultz imagined a show tentatively called Trump Takeover. Plotlines—which Schultz developed with the help of a writer friend, Louis Cimino—were prescient. They imagined an episode in which America would be “in a state of virtual collapse,” according to draft materials for the show. Jacobson, the Trump Magazine publisher, loved the concept so much that he paid Schultz for the rights to develop it, Schultz says. They turned to another illustrator to create a pilot for the TV show. That artist—Elizabeth Koshy of California—in turn hired artists in her home country, India. Was the cartoon idea intended solely to pump up financial interest in Trump-branded businesses? It’s not clear. But Schultz still believes. Even though Jacobson, the Trump Magazine publisher, “left my group high and dry,” Schultz says he and Cimino “want another chance” to develop a project with Trump today. Schultz had the Creativity Zone develop a fresh sketch of Trump, complete with tights and a purple codpiece: http://fusion.net/story/361280/trump-..."

Now you can see how Colbert got his idea and that he stole Schultz' concept which he took to Showtime. Schultz is preparing to take action with his attorneys to protect his rights. President Trump is way too busy to take notice or get involved, however, he does remember his agreement

with Jacobson and Schultz which he executed back in 2006.

Also noted is that Schultz is now also known as Mr SuperTrump as he has developed along through the years and was also hoping to revise his ideas as Colbert has. Visit MrSuperTrump.com.