Rosenstein Tells Trump: Mueller Not Targeting You.. Yet

Rosenstein Tells Trump: Mueller Not Targeting You.. Yet
Last week Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein met with President Trump and assured him, at this point he was not a target of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation according to Bloomberg News.

Rosenstein brought up the Mueller probe himself and assured the president he was off the hook during a sit-down at the White House last Thursday. After hearing this news Trump told associates he no longer needs to fire either Rosenstein or Mueller, the news service said, citing a pair of sources.

One person inside the administration said  Trump doesn’t want to take any action for fear that it would cause the witch hunt investigation to drag out even further.

The news of Trump's attitude will give some breathing room for Mueller, as well as Rosenstein, who has been criticized strongly by House Republicans for being slow to comply with requests for classified documents.
"Yet" 
But we at BluePillSheep.com feel that President Trump should take everything he hears with a grain of salt. As Democrats, and especially the Clinton's, Rosenstein’s message may have been "technically" correct, but that is a far cry from the truth.

An example: If Mueller was planning on targeting Trump on Wednesday and Rosenstein had his meeting with Trump on Tuesday night. Then Rosenstein informing Trump he was not a target would be absolutely 100% truthful, but as with the Clinton's and my youngest son, it's usually a day or two before that other shoe drops, and you find out the "real" truth.

“They’ve been saying I’m going to get rid of them for the last three months, four months, five months,” Trump said at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida. “And they’re still here. We want to get the investigation over with, done with, put it behind us. And we have to get back to business.”

The Justice Department declined to comment on Rosenstein’s meeting with Trump, which was also attended by White House general counsel Don McGahn, FBI general counsel Dana Boente, and White House chief of staff John Kelly.

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