USA news on Youtube Jan 25 2018

♪♪

CABALLERO: For Christmas last year, my wife got me

a DNA testing kit.

After submitting my saliva sample,

I waited a few weeks for my results to come in.

(applause)

I was excited to learn that my ancestry consisted

of about half European, 30% African,

ten percent Native American, and the rest a mix

of North African and Ashkenazi Jewish.

Then I started piecing together the puzzle of my genealogy,

and found a very clear story--

the story of Spanish colonization.

The prequel to the story begins with the Reconquista--

a centuries-old conflict between Christian Spain

and Muslim Spain.

To quickly summarize, after almost being

completely eradicated by Muslim forces,

by 1492, Christian Spain was close to defeating

the Kingdom of Grenada, the last Islamic State in Spain.

(humorous simulation of battle sounds)

In that same year of 1492, the Spanish crown

funded Christopher Columbus's voyage to the New World,

and with it, the Spanish empire was born.

(whistling)

Sadly, the next few hundred years would see Spain

eject its Arab and Jewish populations,

bring genocide to the native people of the New World,

and force millions of African people into bondage and slavery.

And so while the Spanish empire was formed on the backs

of diverse people, Spain made sure

that only one story was told--

that of the European perspective.

What happens when we let one culture or one ideology

dominate the cultural narrative?

How can creative people of color avoid the trap

of the single story?

# #

Hey, there, Story Boreders.

I'm your 3D printed host, William D. Caballero,

and welcome to the first episode of "Story Bored USA"--

a new web series that aims to empower diverse young people

to tell their stories through creative arts and media.

As a multimedia filmmaker, writer, and composer myself...

(high-pitched violin notes)

...I'm interested in learning new ways that we can use

our craft to understand the past,

make sense of the present, and shape the future.

I hope this series can provide some inspiration

to you during your creative evolution.

Because if you don't tell your own story

in your own voice,

someone else will.

YOSIMAR REYES: When I was growing up,

I remember actively engaging

and really trying to learn where I was from.

And for me, like, it was always this constant exploration

of, like, well, what really... what really am I?

I'm a person that's informed by American culture,

but at the same, my background is very, you know,

immigrant based.

CABALLERO: That's Yosimar Reyes, an incredible spoken word artist

whose work is influenced by is his culture and identity.

He's this week's Creative Coach.

Think of the Creative Coach as a fellow creative--

one who excels at telling their story

in their own unique way, trying to help you

tell your own story in your own unique way.

So, for me, I think what poetry became

is, like, a method of me getting rid of shame,

and being ashamed of, like, being an undocumented person,

being a queer person, being a person of color.

CABALLERO: Think about it like this:

In the ideal society, there's room for everyone's story,

regardless of the storyteller's gender,

race, nationality, sexuality, religious background,

and individual identity.

When everyone has the ability to tell their story

with no fear of discrimination or backlash,

a cultural exchange occurs, and the stories in time

become part of the American narrative.

However, the reality is that our history hasn't exactly

been an overflowing paradise of tolerance.

It's been told by the dominant members of society,

and promoted one viewpoint, one story, a single story,

and has made those who live outside of the story,

or those who look differently than those telling the story,

prone to alienation and the feeling of shame.

As a result, their stories may never get told.

REYES: When I was 16, I used to be really, really shy,

because I was navigating so many identities

that I really... I don't really understand.

Like, you're growing up in the hood,

you're undocumented, you're queer--

like, how do you negotiate that at 16,

and, also, what are the examples that you

look out for?

Like, who are the people that have made it

who are living like this?

And I could not find one example, right?

Hey, there.

William D. Caballero.

Thank you so much for checking out this episode

of Story Bored USA.

If you like what you saw, please, please

hit the subscribe button below, and tell all your friends

about this show.

We're coming back with many more episodes

that explore the creative process

in an effort to help you, the viewer, understand the power

of your creative voice.

So thank you so much, guys, take care,

and I'll see you next time.

For more infomation >> StoryBored USA: ANCESTRY AND THE SINGLE STORY (PART ONE) - Duration: 4:58.

-------------------------------------------

StoryBored USA: ANCESTRY AND THE SINGLE STORY (PART TWO) - Duration: 6:25.

♪ ♪

CABALLERO: Last year I went on a dream vacation

to the Southern Spanish region of Andalucia,

which was at one time a beacon of diversity

and tolerance for different ethnic groups and religions.

Here I visited the Alhambra, a medieval Islamic fortress

and palace, and got a chance

to check out the Hall of the Ambassadors,

which is a very, very, very important place in history.

It's here in 1492 that the victorious Catholic monarchs

Ferdinand and Isabella received the key to the Alhambra

from the last Muslim king of Andalucia,

promising to protect the city's Jewish and Muslim populations.

In addition, in the same room, Christopher Columbus

asked the two monarchs if they could finance his trip

to the New World.

I know, I know, we covered some of this

in our previous episode, which you can see

by clicking here.

But what I'm trying to communicate

is that history shapes the stories we tell

in more ways than you can think.

And usually our understanding of history is written

from the point of view of the victor,

or the dominant sense of morality present

in our culture.

REYES: When I was 16, I used to be really, really shy,

because I was navigating so many identities

that I really... I don't really understand.

Like, you're growing up in the hood,

you're undocumented, you're queer.

Like, how do you negotiate that at 16,

and also what are the examples that you look out for?

Like, who are the people that have made it

who are living like this?

And I could not find one example, right?

CABALLERO: The notion of a single story

comes from Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie,

who said, "To create a single story,

"show a people as one thing, as only one thing,

over and over again, and that is what they become."

Power is the ability not just to tell the story

of another person,

but to make it the definitive story of that person.

Start the story with the arrows of the Native Americans,

and not with the arrival of the British,

and you have an entirely different story.

Start the story with the failure of the African state,

and not with the colonial creation of the African state,

and you have an entirely different story.

Birthed from colonialism and notions of racial inferiority,

the single story still exists to this day.

You can find it hidden in systems of power

that promote one good or acceptable viewpoint

or morality which aims at the value of diversity

from within.

But who has the power to change the single story?

It's not mainstream media.

They just want to keep promoting the single story,

because when everyone thinks the same,

it's easier to obtain money through ad revenue.

It's not our government.

Each political party has their own agenda,

so every four years, a different version

of the single story will be promoted.

But one group of people can push aside the single story

and bring about a huge societal impact.

# #

But first, there's something really important

that we need to remember.

Artists at all stages of their career

must make a continuous effort not to fall into the trap

of the single story.

If you're a writer, an illustrator, a painter,

creating a character of color, a gay character,

a disabled character, what have you,

ask yourself, "Am I truly creating a diverse character,

or am I inadvertently promoting a stereotype?"

Think of it as creative responsibility,

knowing that your vision and the projects you create

have the potential

to reshape the world for better or for worse.

That's the funny thing about identity politics,

that oftentimes it can become kind of sort like a bubble.

So how do we, as artists, that... one, we're writing

from trauma, we're writing in order to heal.

How do we also burst through that

and write a universal experience or a human experience?

Because I feel like we all go through

these kind of self doubts and navigations.

And for me it's, like, how do I not use my identity

as a trope, how do I use my identity to-to break through?

And that's what I kind of try to do in my work.

# #

This is my nature, the truth in my heart,

the breath in my lungs.

Yo soy the one you fear, the one that got away.

(speaking Spanish)

The one that grew from your hate and still manages to love you.

(speaking Spanish)

I am the near and the far of earth and sky.

(speaking Spanish)

Everything that is in between.

(speaking Spanish)

I am the one you define with hate,

the one that doesn't fit your labels,

but manages to reclaim his name.

(speaking Spanish)

I'm of destruction and reparation,

of freedom and cages.

I'm the bird that still sings praises.

(speaking Spanish)

CABALLERO: Faced with a single story, over time,

my ancestors decided to tell their own story--

a story of struggle, hope, diversity, and inclusion.

As a creative artist, I am devoted to telling

my own story in my own voice, even when I'm doubtful,

or when it seems like nobody wants to hear it.

I hope that you too tell your story.

It's only when we use our authentic and individual voices

as diverse creators that we can add new layers

to the rich fabric of the American narrative.

Thank you for watching, Story Boreders.

My name is William D. Caballero,

and I will see you soon.

Hey, there.

William D. Caballero.

Thank you so much for checking out this episode

of Story Bored USA.

If you like what you saw, please, please

hit the subscribe button below, and tell all your friends

about this show.

We're coming back with many more episodes

that explore the creative process

in an effort to help you, the viewer, understand the power

of your creative voice.

So thank you so much, guys, take care,

and I'll see you next time.

For more infomation >> StoryBored USA: ANCESTRY AND THE SINGLE STORY (PART TWO) - Duration: 6:25.

-------------------------------------------

[Royal Nepal] when NEPAL invites YOU - Alexandria, VA - Duration: 12:44.

Welcome to Royal Nepal!

For how many? Two?

OK, come this way, please.

As we promised, we found another world cuisine.

This time, Nepali food.

Check this out!

I'm in the Royal Nepal kitchen.

Let's meet Chef Rai over here on my right.

Would you mind giving us a little quick tour of your kitchen?

Yeah absolutely.

This one is our steamer where we cook our street food, like momo.

This is our tandoor, where braised lamb comes from.

We always put this on 150-200 degrees, that's the best temperature to produce good food.

We cook all these for the thali.

The thali, is that the platter of different dishes, and a rice?

Yeah, yes.

Four types of food we give them.

Like one is pickle, one is sautéed mushroom, one is our Tama Bodi, one is sauteed spinach,

and one is like choice of lamb, choice of fish, choice of goat, and choice of chicken.

Oh got it.

Typical traditional Nepali food.

Right.

Which is not popular, but we try to make our tradition like popular to majority of people.

Yeah.

Lately, Washington Post gave us good feedback.

We are getting busy as well.

There is a lot of Indian restaurants, but we try to be our own Nepali restaurant.

Right.

That's our moto.

This is awesome.

Thank you so much for your time!

Thank you.

Dip just brought me this bag of their Silver Yeti tea.

And it's not tea leaves, it's tea buds.

And it's 100% organic so it's a very light and healthy tea.

So I'm gonna take my first sip.

Umm.

It's very smooth, and it feels very calming

and it doesn't have a strong aftertaste at all

It feels very good for a winter day like today.

Complimentary bread that we got here is called Sel Roti.

It is a, look at how cute it is.

It is a traditional Nepali style bread.

It's basically deep-fried and coated with sugar I think it's sweet I believe.

Let me take my first bite.

Yeah it's just lightly sweetened, and I can taste sesame flavor to this.

It's nice and chewy.

Let me take a sip of my tea.

Yeah it goes really well to just start off our meal with a tea and a nice Sel Roti.

Next, we're gonna try their Goat Momo.

So momo is just a Nepali word for dumplings.

They just call it differently.

It's another Asian kinda of dumpling with a different sauce and different filing.

Basically minced goat meat inside of it and it's served with two kinds of tomato sauces.

So let me take my first bite.

Just look at the presentation right here.

It's so pretty.

I'm just trying to dip it in a little bit of that tomato sauce.

Umm.

The goat meat is very nicely seasoned and it's very tender.

I know that usually goat meat is a little bit tougher compared to other kind of meat,

but this one is very nicely made.

And it's very tender.

Umm.

I really like the way they cook their both outside, and inside the goat meat.

because it tastes a little bit smoky.

I think it's the way they roast their goat meat.

And then outside the skin, once they put the dumplings together, they pan seared it.

So there's a little bit of peppery smoky flavor to it.

Very good.

Let me take a little bit of their sauce.

I know that there's two kind of tomato sauce, but I'm just like mixing them up already.

Umm.

Next, we got the wood oven roasted boar.

So boar meat is a very good, or a very common alternative to pork or pig meat.

So just look at this presentation right here.

It's so nicely presented with the garnish on top, with the nice tomato sauce

on the side, and a cute little mini tomatoes.

So I'm just gonna pull this piece of boar out.

Similar to the way they cook their goat meat, very smoky

because I think it's cooked in the open fire.

Tastes very similar to pork and chicken at the same time.

Oh and it's coming now.

I can feel a little bit of spiciness to it.

Nice and juicy.

I can feel it already just forking it into my tomato.

The boar meat is really tender.

I just have to take another bite of this.

Wild boar meat.

Umm I have to get a little bit of that tomato too.

OK maybe I can't, I just have to eat it separately.

Umm.

The tomato is really sweet.

I love it.

I LOVE IT!

Nice, tangy, garlicky, peppery, all at the same time.

Different flavors and textures.

Nepali food, I'm coming back to you again!

As we saw in the kitchen, we got the Nepali Thali

The beautifully presented traditional Nepali dish.

So right here we have a rice in front of me and a piece of fried egg.

First, their house-made pickled radish.

Umm I thought it's gonna be a little bit sweet, but it's quite sour, salty, and spicy

at the same time.

I'll try this Aloo Tama Bodi.

I think I got a piece of potato and black eyed pea.

Umm.

Very very flavorful.

The black eyed pea, has a very earthy bean flavor.

That's very flavorful.

I love it.

Look at this nice sunny-side-up egg we got here.

I'm just gonna break it, break the yolk right here.

Ooh look at how oozy it is.

Yeah.

OK next, I think I'm gonna try a little bit of their sautéed mushroom.

Umm.

Yeah it's just a very light mushroomy flavor.

Look at the juice coming out of the baby spinach right here.

I think they garnish it with some ginger slices.

Umm I like the ginger, really strong and gingery taste that added to the veggies, similar to

Chinese dishes I think.

Alright, so we got the last side dish, which is our lamb curry.

Umm.

They also garnish it with some shallots on the top.

I love curry so I know I'm gonna love this already.

This is SO TENDER.

Wow.

I totally messed it up.

I did not know this at all until owner Dip came over and told us that the traditional

Nepali eating way is actually by hand, not with utensils.

So I'm just gonna try this once to respect their culture.

I got some rice and some spinach.

Let me get a little bit of mushroom.

A piece of their radish.

OK.

Let me see if I can put everything in my mouth.

This is gonna be really messy, but I'll try.

Umm.

Because there's so much going on our table, I totally forgot to eat our naan.

How can you miss on this combination.

Naan and curry.

Right?

A little bit of that goat curry here.

Umm.

Their curry sauce is really really nicely done.

Very creamy.

It goes so well with this warm, nice, buttery naan.

I think they put a little butter on it.

Another bite.

Let me see if I can scope out a little bit of that lamb meat.

Umm.

Oh my goodness.

Their lamb, their goat meat.

Super tender.

That curry is super flavorful.

You can't miss their curry when you come here.

Next, we have the duck fried rice.

This is actually one of the most exciting dishes that I've been expecting

and I've been waiting for.

Washingtonian actually came over and wrote an article about them

and they mentioned their duck fried rice.

And also on Yelp, a lot of the reviews said that their duck fried rice is

really good, really tasty.

So I really wanted to try this.

We have red cabbage, carrots, onions, little bit of green pepper I think,

and then just chucks of duck meat.

OK.

It's a huge spoon.

This is super flavorful.

The rice itself is very smooth.

The duck meat has skin too.

So it's a little bit crispy and crunchy from all the vegetables.

Some people say that duck meat is kind of an acquired taste,

but I think this is really not strong.

Like if you've never had duck meat before, you're not familiar with the taste of it.

I'd say just go ahead and try this duck fried rice because it doesn't really have a strong

or any kind of pungent flavor or smell to it.

It's pretty good.

And it's really not that fatty or greasy at all.

I don't see oil laying around this fried rice.

This duck meat is really, really tasty.

So we have the owners of Royal Nepal next to me.

We have Tuk and Dip.

Namaste.

Yeah.

Out audience probably are curious about the background of this restaurant.

Can you tell us a little bit about that?

About how all of this come together?

It's all about the three.

We have from the three different cities of Nepal.

He's from Kabri.

Chef is from Kathmandu.

I'm from Chitwan.

I worked for the hotel.

He used to work with us together, so he and I used to work for the Blue Duck

for a couple of years.

And our chef used to work for the Fairmont, across the street from the Park Hyatt.

So we were friends together as well.

But before, you know if somebody asked us, okay where you're from?

I'm from Nepal.

OK, is there any Nepalis restaurant that is good to try really authentic Nepalis food?

But that time, I was answerless.

So that's the reason you know we came together three of us and teamed up

and then we born the Royal Nepal restaurant.

Yeah really busy, really hectic earlier for lunch.

Yeah.

All about our you know the quality of food, and what we bring it the base over here.

So all the food and vegetables are locally sourced.

Is there a characteristic or something that really distinguishes Nepali cuisine

from other Asian dishes?

So Nepal is in between India and China.

So as you see, Nepal has a very different people like, if you go north of Nepal,

it's a lot of mountains, they look more like Chinese face.

If you go to south of Nepal, mostly Indian face.

Whoever people live in the middle part, pretty much like us.

So we have a lot of different people.

And same thing with the food as well.

So we have influence from both sides.

Lots of influence by Indian food, lots of influence by Chinese food.

So we use the pretty much same spices as Indian does.

Nepal, I would say, we have a pretty lighter spices, but at the same time, I would say

it's a pretty good flavor I would say.

So that's how we define the Nepali food.

Another thing is you know, mostly our food is little bit pickled.

Like Aloo Tama Bodi, it's pickled bamboo shoots with potato and beans.

That gives like a little bit of soury, and then very tanginess to it,

so it's really good as well.

Yeah got it.

There's definitely the influence, but then at the same time

there's your own uniqueness to your cuisine too.

Yeah that's very interesting and I love the dishes so far.

We love everything!

Thank you so much!

Thank YOU.

Namaste.

For our dessert, we got the molten chocolate cake with vanilla ice cream on the side.

While this isn't a traditional Nepal dessert, it's prepared by Nepali chef,

so why not give it a try, right?

And this is a really popular dessert by the way

according to a lot of the Yelp reviewers.

Oh wait.

Let me put some of the vanilla ice cream on top of my warm chocolate cake over here.

Molten chocolate cake.

Oh wow.

I love the cold and the warm.

That molten chocolate cake.

Wow.

WOW.

No wonder it's so popular.

It's really warming and it's not super sweet.

It has a tiny bit of spongy texture and the size, the portion is really good too.

It's just tiny, not too much.

This is so good, oh my goodness!

This dessert just totally perfected our entire Nepali meal.

We had an absolutely phenomenal experience here in Royal Nepal.

If you'd like to check out traditional Nepali dishes or Nepali cuisines.

Make sure you stop by this place if you're in the Alexandria, Virginia area.

We enjoyed our experience here a lot.

We hope you did too.

If you did, make sure you click on the thumbs-up below.

Subscribe to our channel for more tastes of the world cuisine in the US.

Until then.

Stay Happy!

Eat Yummy!

I'm Naomi!

We'll see you on the next video!

Bye!

For more infomation >> [Royal Nepal] when NEPAL invites YOU - Alexandria, VA - Duration: 12:44.

-------------------------------------------

USI Tech Horst Jicha Interview 2 - Aktuellste News | Deutsch - Duration: 6:13.

For more infomation >> USI Tech Horst Jicha Interview 2 - Aktuellste News | Deutsch - Duration: 6:13.

-------------------------------------------

BREAKING NEWS From Florida! They Just ARRESTED HIM!! - BreakingNews24 - Duration: 28:29.

BREAKING NEWS From Florida!

They Just ARRESTED HIM!!

Another day another athlete arrested acting like a fool.

A Florida police officer has told reporters and alleged that New York Jets wide receiver

Robby Anderson made crude and lewd comments during a traffic stop where he threatened

to sexually assault the police officer's wife.

Anderson was later arrested, unsurprisingly.

Breitbart reported,

"The 24-year-old signed in 2016 as an undrafted free agent was arrested in Sunrise, Florida,

for reckless driving, evading police, and threatening the officer after failing to yield

during a traffic stop on Friday, January 19, according to NFL.com.

Police say he was going 105-miles-per-hour in a 45 zone of Friday morning, but when he

was placed in the back of a police cruiser he began making lewd threats to the officer.

Aug 31, 2017; East Rutherford, NJ, USA; New York Jets wide receiver Robby Anderson (11)

during second half against Philadelphia Eagles at MetLife Stadium.

Mandatory Credit: Noah K. Murray-USA TODAY Sports

According to a police report obtained by TMZ, an officer described Anderson's driving

as "all over the roadway and failed to maintain a single lane."

The report goes on to say that Anderson refused to cooperate with officers and physically

resisted being placed in the cruiser.

The report also alleges that Anderson said "that when he got out he was going to find

my wife, f**k her and nut in her eye."

Anderson reportedly continued making threats like that for an unreported amount of time

He allegedly threatened the officer and his family repeatedly.

"He also began to brag about how much money he has and how all I was doing was trying

to do is 'Ruin his fun,'" the report says.

The player faces 9 charges and will next appear in court on March 19.

This is Anderson's second recent run-in with police.

Last May, Anderson was arrested by Miami police for refusing an order to sit on the ground

and for physically pushing an officer at a music festival.

The 6'3″, 160 lbs. player achieved 63 catches for 941 yards and 7 touchdowns during

the 2017 regular season."

TMZ has the actual recording of the incident thus they have a transcript of what went down.

Anderson was arrested at gunpoint, as captured on video by witness Spencer Blount.

The footage is only a few seconds long, but shows Anderson lying face first on the ground

while the officer shouts orders at him from behind, gun drawn.

The footage is only a few seconds long, but shows Anderson lying face first on the ground

while the officer shouts orders at him from behind, gun drawn.

TMZ reported the following,

"Here's what NY Jets WR Robby Anderson allegedly told a police officer while he was

being arrested for going 105 in 45, according to the officer: "He was going to find my

wife, f*ck her and nut in her eye."

It's all described in the police report obtained by TMZ Sports.

According to the Sunrise Police Dept. in Florida, an officer clocked Anderson in his Jaguar

going 105 mph in a 45 mph zone early Friday morning.

The officer says Anderson was driving like a maniac — "all over the roadway and failed

to maintain a single lane."

When the cop eventually got Anderson to pull over, Robby refused to cooperate — saying

he wanted to speak with his lawyer right away and physically resisted when the cops tried

to put him in the squad car.

But the craziest part of the story … when Anderson was being transported to the police

dept., the police report says, "that when he got out he was going to find my wife, f*ck

her and nut in her eye."

"He continued to make other verbal threats towards my family.

Based on his statements it was clear that he intended to sexually assault my wife."

"He also began to brag about how much money he has and how all I was doing was trying

to do is 'Ruin his fun.'"

Anderson is facing 9 total charges including resisting arrest, reckless driving, speeding

and something called, "harm public servant or family.""

It is sad to see individuals who have money or wealth act in a public setting in such

an arrogant and pompous manner.

Nobody cares about how much money you make or whether you are a public figure.

We care that they treat others with kindness, are good American citizens, and do the right

thing.

People who behave such as Anderson did with law enforcement should have the rule of law

thrown in their face.

Especially since reports indicate he had been arrested previous to this incident.

Thus, Anderson is no newbie to a life of crime.

The only way he will be held accountable for his actions is if he actually is.

He must serve the time if he was willing to do the time.

No allowances or exceptions should be made.

Yet another athlete having a run in with the law does not bode well for the National Football

League.

They have been having controversy after controversy with the anthem kneelers and internal disputes.

And they are known for having many athletes in their league who are criminals whether

it be traffic tickets, disorderly conduct, animal abuse, and even domestic violence.

Yet they care more about people who allegedly deflate balls than actual criminals.

Share if you agree that Anderson was wrong for doing what he did

Share if you agree that Anderson should be given a harsh criminal punishment

Share if you think that athletes are becoming more and more arrogant

For more infomation >> BREAKING NEWS From Florida! They Just ARRESTED HIM!! - BreakingNews24 - Duration: 28:29.

-------------------------------------------

BREAKING BOMBSHELL! Mueller Involved In MASSIVE New Cover Up|MK Today - Duration: 6:21.

BREAKING BOMBSHELL!

Mueller Involved In MASSIVE New Cover Up

Released Documents Show Mueller Helped Cover Up 9/11 Saudi Family Terror Connection In

U.S.

For the past year, all we have heard is "Russia, Russia, Russia" from the mainstream media

and the liberal politicians as they continue to push the false Russia collusion narrative

on the American people.

It is obvious to anyone with half a brain that the left just cannot wrap their heads

around the fact that the American people overwhelmingly voted for Donald Trump over the "anointed"

Hillary Clinton in the 2016 election.

As Special Counsel Robert Mueller attempts to prove that Trump and his campaign team

are guilty of fictional crimes, new court documents discovered show that Mueller has

legal problems of his own that should end his witchhunt immediately.

It appears to everyone in the country that the Russian investigation is waning after

new information points to the Obama administration and Hillary Clinton as the guilty parties.

Between the FISA memo that has sent shockwaves through the Beltway and the thousands of text

messages that magically disappeared that show an anti-Trump bias, the Mueller investigation

seems needless to say tainted from the very beginning.

Now, more evidence has emerged that shows just how dirty Mueller is after new court

documents reveal that when Mueller was the FBI director, he helped cover up connections

between the 9/11 terror attacks and a Saudi family.

Judicial Watch obtained court documents that show Mueller was "likely involved" in

releasing misleading FBI statements to hide a direct connection between the 9/11 hijackers

and a Saudi family that happened to live in Florida at the time of the attack.

These deceptive statements that Mueller made were crafted to discredit a 2011 story that

exposed an FBI investigation into this Saudi family that lived Sarasota, Florida.

According to Judicial Watch, this controversial investigation was withheld from Congress,

and now this information is coming to light after all these years, and it is about time.

The FBI agents at the time stated that they did NOT find any connection between the Saudi

family living it up in sunny Florida and the 9/11 hijackers, but those statements contradicted

three other reports that showed the opposite.

The other reports discovered by Judicial Watch indicate that FBI agents, in fact, found several

connections between the Saudi family and the 9/11 hijackers.

Here is more from Judicial Watch:

Court documents recently filed by the government further rock the credibility of Russia Special

Counsel Robert Mueller because they show that as FBI Director Mueller he worked to cover

up the connection between a Florida Saudi family and the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

The documents reveal that Mueller was likely involved in publicly releasing deceptive official

agency statements about a secret investigation of the Saudis, who lived in Sarasota, with

ties to the hijackers.

A Florida journalism nonprofit uncovered the existence of the secret FBI investigation

that was also kept from Congress.

Under Mueller's leadership, the FBI tried to discredit the story, publicly countering

that agents found no connection between the Sarasota Saudi family and the 2001 terrorist

plot.

The reality is that the FBI's own files contained several reports that said the opposite,

according to the Ft.

Lauderdale-based news group's ongoing investigation.

Files obtained by reporters in the course of their lengthy probe reveal that federal

agents found "many connections" between the family and "individuals associated with

the terrorist attacks on 9/11/2001."

The FBI was forced to release the once-secret reports because the newsgroup sued in federal

court when the information wasn't provided under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).

The disingenuous statements were issued by FBI officials in Miami and Tampa in a desperate

effort to disparage a 2011 story exposing the agency's covert investigation of the

Sarasota Saudis as well as reporting that it had been concealed from Congress.

Mueller is referenced in a document index that was ordered by a federal judge to be

created in late November 2017.

The south Florida judge, William J. Zloch, a Ronald Reagan appointee, asked the FBI to

explain where it had discovered dozens of pages of documents in the public-records case

filed six years ago.

The index reference to then-FBI Director Mueller appears in an item involving an agency white

paper written a week after the publication of a news story about the abrupt departure

of Saudis Abdulaziz and Anoud al-Hijji from their Sarasota area home about two weeks before

9/11.

The couple left behind their cars, clothes, furniture, jewelry and other personal items.

"It was created to brief the FBI Director concerning the FBI's investigation of 4224

Escondito Circle," the al-Hajjis' address, the index says.

Though the recently filed court documents reveal Mueller received a briefing about the

Sarasota Saudi investigation, the FBI continued to deny it existed publicly and it appears

that the lies were approved by Mueller.

Not surprisingly, he didn't respond to questions about this discovery emailed to his office

by the news organization that uncovered it.

Though the mainstream media has neglected to report this relevant development, it's

difficult to ignore that it chips away at Mueller's credibility as special counsel

to investigate if Russia influenced the 2016 presidential election.

If that was not bad enough for the questionable Mueller, then it appears that he was the one

the who signed off and approved the lies and if that is the case he needs to be removed

from his position quickly.

Mueller is in no way suited to be in charge of any investigations considering his shady

past and his dubious connections to those that seek to harm the country.

We already are witnessing Mueller's anti-Trump bias with the team he put together to investigate

a make-believe crime that never existed.

The entire premise of this Russian investigation is to cast doubt on the Trump presidency as

a way to punish all those who dared to go against Hillary Clinton and the establishment.

With this new information showing that Mueller has already swayed one investigation in our

country, he has no right to oversee another, and it is about time that it ends, and he

is the one facing interrogation.

What do you think about this?

Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe