đš BREAKING: Former CIA Chief Calls to Remove Trump as War Tensions Explode
đš BREAKING: Former CIA Chief Calls to Remove Trump as War Tensions Explode
A political firestorm is erupting in Washington tonightâŠ
Former CIA Director John Brennan is now openly calling for the removal of U.S. President Donald Trump, warning that the country may be facing a serious national security crisis.
In a statement that is rapidly going viral, Brennan argued that the 25th Amendmentâa constitutional mechanism designed to remove a president deemed unfitâwas effectively âwritten with Trump in mind.â
Former CIA director John Brennan in Washington DC on 23 May 2017. Photograph: Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
â ïž âUNFIT FOR OFFICEâ â SHOCK CLAIMS
Brennan did not hold back.
He described Trumpâs recent rhetoric, particularly regarding Iran, as dangerous and deeply alarming, raising concerns about the presidentâs judgment at a time of escalating global tension.
The comments come as Trump has reportedly considered military action against Iran, including potential strikes and aggressive moves targeting critical infrastructure.
For critics, the combination of war threats and unpredictable messaging has triggered urgent questions:
đ Is the president capable of safely exercising power?
đ And should extraordinary measures now be taken?
đ§ 25TH AMENDMENT PUSH GAINS MOMENTUM
The controversy is no longer limited to one voice.
Lawmakers in Washington are increasingly discussing the possibility of invoking the 25th Amendment to the United States Constitution, which allows the vice president and cabinet to remove a sitting president deemed unable to perform their duties.
Some politicians have even gone furtherâcalling for cognitive tests to assess Trumpâs fitness for office.
While such a move would be unprecedented, the conversation itself is spreading rapidly across political circles and social media.
đ IRAN CRISIS FUELS THE FIRE
At the center of the storm is the growing crisis with Iran.
Trumpâs warningsâincluding statements suggesting devastating consequences for Iranâhave intensified fears of a broader conflict in the Middle East.
Critics argue that this kind of rhetoric, combined with real military options under consideration, could push the regionâand the worldâtoward dangerous escalation.
Supporters, however, say Trump is projecting strength and deterrence.
đ„ POLITICAL EXPLOSION IN REAL TIME
This is quickly becoming one of the most explosive political moments in recent U.S. history.
Calls for removalâŠ
Talk of warâŠ
Questions about presidential powerâŠ
All unfolding at the same time.
And while invoking the 25th Amendment remains highly unlikely without support from within Trumpâs own administration, one thing is clear:
đ The pressure is building.
đ The stakes are rising.
đ And the world is watching.
đą FINAL LINE
As tensions grow both at home and abroad, the question now isnât just about politicsâ
Itâs about stability, leadership, and what happens next.
Brennan, who served as head of the spy agency during Barack Obamaâs presidency, told MS Now on Saturday that Trumpâs recent volatile remarks about destroying Iranian civilization and the danger he posed to so many lives merited his removal from the Oval Office.
âThis person is clearly unhinged,â he said. âI think the 25th amendment was written with Donald Trump in mind.â
Brennan added that Trump was too much of a liability to be allowed to continue to be commander-in-chief, with immense firepower at his disposal, including the US nuclear arsenal.
The ex-CIA directorâs comments cast him at the forefront of a mounting debate over Trumpâs decision to go to war with Iran and his increasingly violent threats to inflict mass destruction on that country. On 7 April, the president warned that Iranâs âwhole civilisation will die tonightâ if the Iranian regime failed to meet his ultimatum â a threat Brennan said hinted at the deployment of nuclear capabilities.
As Trump has ramped up his aggressive and expletive-filled rhetoric, an increasing number of Democrats have responded by calling for the 25th amendment to be invoked. The measure, baked into the US constitution in 1967, allows for the vice-president and a majority of the cabinet to remove the president on the basis that he is âunable to discharge the powers and duties of his officeâ.
More than 70 Democrats in Congress have called for the amendment to be applied, according to the latest count by NBC News.
The chances of that actually happening are close to nil, given the lock-tight loyalty that continues to be shown to Trump by his vice-president, JD Vance, and his entire cabinet. However, concern about Trumpâs increasingly charged language and dystopian threats are likely to persist given the failure of peace talks between the US and Iran on Saturday as well as the possibility of renewed hostilities.
Brennanâs comments were especially striking given that he is under active investigation by Trumpâs US justice department as part of the presidentâs vendetta against his perceived enemies. Under pressure from the White House, the justice department put Brennan and the former FBI director James Comey under criminal investigation in July.
Two months later, Comey was charged with two counts accusing him of lying to Congress during testimony in 2020 over the Russia election interference investigation. A judge has thrown out that prosecution.
It is understood that the investigation into Brennan is ongoing. In March, the chair of the House judiciary committee, Trump ally Jim Jordan, claimed the inquiry was âheating upâ.
My Future Mother-in-Law Destroyed My Dead Motherâs Wedding DressâThen One Whisper at the Altar Exposed Why She Needed Me to Run
Three hours before the wedding, my future mother-in-law ruined my wedding dress and left a note with just four words: "Know your place." She thought I would cry, run away, and become a laughingstock in front of 200 guests. But what silenced the entire wedding wasn't the soiled dress... it was what I whispered to the groom as we stood at the altar.
Three hours before my wedding, I found my dress floating in a bathtub full of red wine, black coffee, and something that smelled like bleach. Pinned to the ruined lace was a cream card in my future mother-in-lawâs handwriting: Know your place.
For ten seconds, I couldnât breathe.
The dress had belonged to my mother. She had worn it in 1989, and before she died, she spent six months restoring it with meâreplacing pearls, repairing the train, sewing one tiny blue thread beneath the hem because she said every bride deserved one secret no one else could see.
Now the silk was pink-brown, the lace eaten through, and one sleeve had dissolved into threads.
Behind me, my maid of honor, Tessa, whispered, âOh my God, Claire.â
I didnât cry.
That was the first thing Evelyn Harrow got wrong.
The second was believing I didnât know exactly why she hated me.
To Evelyn, I was âthe scholarship girlâ who had somehow trapped her only son, Adrian. She introduced me as âan accountantâ with the same tone people used for dental plaque. At engagement dinners, she corrected my pronunciation of French wines I had never ordered and once asked whether my family âunderstood formal cutlery.â
She never mentioned that I was a forensic accountant specializing in family-owned companies, or that I had spent the last six months quietly helping Adrian review irregularities inside Harrow Hospitality after his fatherâs stroke.
Evelyn thought money made her untouchable.
She also thought Adrian knew nothing.
Tessa picked up the note with shaking fingers. âCall him. Cancel everything.â
âNo.â
âClaire, she destroyed your motherâs dress.â
âI know.â
My voice sounded strangely calm.
I photographed the bathtub, the note, the hallway, the broken lock on the bridal suite, and the tiny security sensor above the service door. Then I called hotel security.
The manager arrived pale-faced.
âMrs. Harrow requested that camera be disabled this morning,â he admitted.
Of course she had.
But Evelyn didnât know I had installed my own battery-powered camera in the dress case after someone searched my apartment two weeks earlier.
I opened the app.
There she was.
Evelyn entered at 9:14 a.m., locked the door, poured three bottles over the gown, smiled at the camera she thought was d:ead, and placed the note on top.
Then she made a phone call.
âOnce she runs,â Evelyn said, laughing, âAdrian will finally sign the amended trust papers.â
I froze the video.
Tessa stared at me. âWhat amended trust papers?â
I looked toward the chapel doors, where two hundred guests were waiting to watch me become a Harrow.
For the first time that morning, I almost smiled.
âThe reason this wedding was never just about me.â...
To be continued in C0mments đ
