"We find an unchecked plundering of the masses of the people...
Donald Trump has former CIA Chief Woolsey as an adviser.
Trump supporter Michael Ledeen, who was involved in Iran-Contra. Michael Ledeen, Gladio and 9 11.
However, Trump is supported by a number of billionaires, including:
1. Peter Thiel, the cofounder of PayPal, is a top supporter of Donald Trump.
Thiel is listed as a member of the Steering Committee of the Bilderberg Group.[70]
2. Sheldon Adelson, of the Las Vegas Sands Casino is backing Trump.
Billionaires Supporting Donald Trump for President
3. Woody Johnson, heir to the Johnson & Johnson fortune, is backing Trump.
4. Carl Icahn, the activist investor, is backing Trump.
5. Tom Barrack, the billionaire private equity veteran, is supporting Trump.
6. Stephen Feinberg, of private equity firm Cerberus Capital Management, is supporting Trump.
7. Steven Mnuchin, the hedge fund manager, serves as Trump’s chief fundraiser and as head of his national finance committee.
8. Robert Mercer, the hedge fund manager, is supporting Trump.
9. T. Boone Pickens, the Texas oil baron, is supporting Trump.
10. Stanley Hubbard, the media mogul, is supporting Trump.
11. Darwin Deason, the tech entrepreneur, is supporting Trump.
12. Wilbur Ross, chairman and CEO of WL Ross & Co., is supporting Trump.
13. Andrew Beal, of Beal Bank, is supporting Trump.
14. John Paulson, who made his fortune betting against the housing market before its collapse, is supporting Trump.
Billionaires Supporting Donald Trump for President
Some very powerful people are supporting Trump, including:
Michael Ledeen, who was involved in the Iran–Contra affair, and reportedly in Operation Gladio .[17]Michael Ledeen, Gladio and 9 11.
Rudolph Giuliani - mayor of New York on 9-11.
John Ashcroft, 79th United States Attorney General (2001–05)[1] Attorney General on 9-11.
John R. Bolton, 25th United States Ambassador to the United Nations (2005–06)[3]
Dick Cheney, 46th Vice President of the United States (2001–09) and 17th United States Secretary of Defense (1989–93)[4]
Edwin Meese, 75th United States Attorney General (1985–88)[5]
Dan Quayle, 44th Vice President of the United States (1989–93)[7]
Jerry Falwell Jr. has been one of Trump’s staunchest backers.
Trump's supporters in the military include:
William G. Boykin, ret. 3-star General, Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence (2002–07)[10] He helped advise Attorney General Janet Reno regarding the stand-off at Waco, Texas, between the Federal Government and the Branch Davidians.[1] He was the commanding general, United States ArmyJohn F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center, Fort Bragg.
Michael T. Flynn,[a] ret. 3-star General, Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency (2012–14) [11]
Jeffrey D. Gordon,[a] Pentagon spokesman (2005–09)[12]
Joseph E. Schmitz,[a]Inspector General (2002–05)[13]
Secord.
Richard Secord, Major General[226] He was involved in the Iran-Contra affair.
William E. Thurman,Lieutenant General[10]
Jay Garner, Lieutenant General[224]
Bert Mizusawa, Major General, Deputy Director for Strategic Initiatives, Joint Chiefs of Staff[229]
Crosbie E. Saint, General, Commander in Chief, U.S. Army Europe/Commander, Central Army Group (1988–92)[10]
Paul E. Vallely, Major General, 351st Civil Affairs Commander (1982–86), Deputy Commanding General, Pacific Command, Military Committee Chairman for the Center for Security Policy[232].
Vallely is a supporter of the Jerusalem Summit organization and an advocate of the organization's proposal to "relocate"/"resettle" Palestine and the Palestinian people to surrounding Arab countries as a solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Vallely co-authored a 1980 paper with then PSYOP analyst Michael Aquino entitled From PSYOP to MindWar: The Psychology of Victory.
Vallely blasted allegations of detainee abuse at Guantanamo as "myths of the left-wing press".
Jerome L. Johnson, Admiral, Vice Chief of Naval Operations (1990–92)[236]
Jerry L. Unruh, Vice Admiral, Commander of the Third Fleet (1992–94)[10]
News Corpse.
Trump has had a lot of supporters in the media world, including:
Rupert Murdoch who decided to back Donald Trump.
Murdoch - owner of The Wall Street Journal, Fox News, and the New York Post - suggested in March that the Republican Party coalesce around Trump.
Roger Ailes, former Chairman and CEO of Fox News Channel, media consultant to presidential campaigns of Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, and George H. W. Bush[419]
Eric Bolling, commentator, co-host of The Five and Cashin' In on Fox News[382]
Ann Coulter,[a] political commentator and writer[384]
Bo Dietl, Fox News commentator[387]
Lou Dobbs,[a] television personality, author, radio host and host of Lou Dobbs Tonight on Fox Business[389]
Pamela Geller
Pamela Geller, political activist and commentator[393]
Katie Hopkins, newspaper columnist and TV personality[395]
David Horowitz, conservative writer, founder and president of the David Horowitz Freedom Center, and editor of FrontPage Magazine[16]
Paul Johnson, journalist, historian, speechwriter and author[396]
Andrew Klavan, novelist, screenwriter and columnist for The Daily Wire[399]
Lawrence Kudlow, conservative commentator, economic analyst, television personality, newspaper columnist and host of the The Kudlow Report.[17]
Piers Morgan, journalist and television personality, writer for the Daily Mail[405]
Melanie Phillips, newspaper opinion columnist[406]
Norman Podhoretz, neoconservative pundit, former adviser to the U.S. Information Agency (1981–87), and writer for Commentary[407]
Michael Scheuer,[a] former CIA intelligence officer, blogger, author, political analyst, and former Chief of the Bin Laden Issue Station[408]

The Ties That Now Bind Trump to Netanyahu and Breitbart.
In 2015, Breitbart News opened its bureau in Jerusalem.
Breitbart News was "founded by Jews, is largely staffed by Jews, and has an entire section dedicated to reporting on and defending the Jewish state of Israel," Breitbart's Jewish CEO Larry Solov announced.
Donald Trump hired Breitbart News's executive chairman Steve Bannon as his new campaign manager.
