Subject: Trump admits to using brain pill

From: "Dr Oz Newest Brain Pill Only For Trump And Oz One" <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 1 Feb 2017 12:17:33 -0500

President Trump credits "THIS" pill for his impressive thought and business skills!
http://www.jingjieautoeas.com/quashes-homogeneousness/ada86s*16c2uzO6c2huOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzils929

Dont like these emails
http://www.jingjieautoeas.com/senatorial-faithlessness/a628Nv6s16c6x6c2IuOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzils298

Washington (CNN)To outsiders looking in, President Donald Trump's a permanent seat with the National Security Council's most senior officials marked the startling elevation of a political adviser to a policy-making role. 
But for Trump administration insiders, Bannon's appointment was little more than a natural evolution of his status as one of the President's most trusted and influential advisers. 
That's because Bannon's role has long eclipsed that of traditional political strategist, with the former head of the right-wing Breitbart News site quickly taking custody of Trump's political and policy agendas not just as tactician, but as one of its chief architects. 

That role will now officially extend to crafting the Trump foreign policy, placing a firebrand who has repeatedly targeted the Republican establishment and called for a radical reshaping of the US' role in the world in a prime position to reshape the current world order -- not just for the term of Trump's presidency, but for decades to come. 

Already in just the first week of Trump's presidency, Bannon has steered Trump toward implementing many of the course-altering foreign policy actions Trump touted during the campaign, with Trump signing a series of executive actions to torpedo the Trans-Pacific Partnership free trade deal, order the construction of a massive border wall and temporarily ban citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries while also suspending admissions of refugees into the US. 
Bannon was a particularly formidable force on the latter, overruling -- with White House policy director Stephen Miller -- the Department of Homeland Security's more narrow reading of Trump's executive order by directing federal officials to also bar green card holders from one of those seven countries from entering the US.  Those legal US permanent residents will now need to apply for a waiver to leave and return to the US, for at least the next 90 days. 
The flood of first-week actions are typical of Bannon's style, whose modus operandi is to always be on the offense, people familiar with his thinking said. 
"He wants to flood the zone," a person who has worked with Bannon said.  "If you can move fast to overwhelm the opposition, you'll get a lot more gains than if you do it incrementally . . .  That's pure Bannon.  It's taking on real and imagined enemies and overwhelming them with stuff. "
Bannon declined to be interviewed for this story. 
The executive actions, though, are just an opening volley in a string of actions Bannon is revving up to implement as he looks to tailor US foreign policy to his ideology -- and his seating on the National Security Council now gives him the direct access he needs to shape the most sensitive national security discussions. 
Already Bannon, a largely obscure figure during much of the campaign, has been an increasingly visible figure at Trump's side, whether it's sitting in the Oval Office while Trump speaks by phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin or across the table in the State Dining Room with congressional leaders. 
Amid a fury of criticism even from some members of the President's party, White House press secretary Sean Spicer sought to downplay Bannon's role on the NSC on Monday, insisting Bannon is "not going to be in every meeting. "
But his appointment is a sign of Trump's trust in the top adviser and a sign that he wants Bannon to be his eyes-and-ears in the top level meetings, said Jason Miller, a former top communications adviser to the Trump campaign and transition. 
"He has the President's ear.  It only makes sense to have him in this role listening to what's going on so he, too, can report back to the President," Miller said.  "He also has such a keen understanding of the President's voice. "