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arrogateˈarəɡeɪt/ verb past tense: arrogated; past participle: arrogated - take or claim (something) without justification.No surprise this comes from an arrog-ant Frenchman.
Lt. Col Tony Shaffer called 'Obamagate' an "order of magnitude" even bigger than the Watergate scandal because the incident included "using nation-state resources for purposes of political gain."
When asked if Obama could be arrested for violating the law, he said that it would be the "first time a former president could be indicted for a felony."
"...I think it is very possible that he acted outside of the scope of his duties, responsibilities and authorities to turn the resources of a nation-state on a candidate. This is, as I've said before, soviet-dictator level wrongdoing," he added.
Shaffer said that Obama using government resources to spy on Trump was for the sole purpose of getting Hillary into office, as Obama hoped the wiretapping would produce enough "dirt" on Trump to sabotage his presidential run.
The United States is and remains the one indispensable nation. That has been true for the century passed and it will be true for the century to come. ... Russia's aggression toward former Soviet states unnerves capitals in Europe, while China's economic rise and military reach worries its neighbors. From Brazil to India, rising middle classes compete with us, and governments seek a greater say in global forums. ... It will be your generation's task to respond to this new world.
Comment: Dozens of Russian defense companies on list of potential new US sanction targets