Can Trump order a nuclear attack before Trump leaves the White House?

 

Can Trump order a nuclear attack before Trump leaves the White House?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (Xinhua) - Can President Trump order a nuclear attack on Iran before he leaves the White House? The last hurdle between using it voluntarily without notice was also removed. Due to the uncertainty, not only in the United States but also in the world media, the issue is being discussed that Trump may order the use of nuclear weapons against Iran as his last step, although the US President consults with his Secretary of Defense before launching a nuclear weapon. But if the defense minister objects, the president can reject it.

The president has the final and absolute power to remove the defense minister in the event of a disagreement. In this case, Vice President Mike Pence is the only person who has indirectly dismissed the president, calling him insane and refraining from a nuclear attack. Article 4 of the 25th Amendment to the US Constitution gives Mike Pence the power to do so, but he will need the unanimous support of the Cabinet. No one thinks that Pence can stand up to Trump in this way because Trump's cabinet I have the majority of their passionate supporters, apparently most of them have been chosen because of personal loyalty rather than skill or ability.

Former Secretary of State Mark Asper lobbied for arms companies before joining the cabinet, but Trump made him a minister out of personal loyalty, and now the replacement by a relatively weak man, Christopher C. Miller, means Trump and Doomsday. The last hurdle in between has also been removed. The move has sparked panic, with even senior Republican Marco Rubio saying Trump should not be trusted to have full control over the nuclear secret codes because he is a "leader." But according to experts, Trump's stubbornness to launch missiles is expected to result in disobedience to his orders, leading not only to a military coup and a constitutional crisis, but also to general chaos and the destruction of the American political system.

Earlier this year, under Clinton, Secretary of Defense William J. Perry published a book, The Button, which deals with periodic changes to US nuclear weapons policy and code of conduct. Citing Russia as an example, he said that Russia also has nuclear codes in the hands of experts and that Vladimir Putin could not allow a nuclear attack without the consent of the Council of Experts. The behavior of some past leaders may have alerted the Russians to simply handing over the nuclear codes to the head of state. For example, President Boris Yeltsin lost his senses due to his use of alcohol and drugs.

Why did a British broadcaster write such a long article on this subject and what could be its purpose? Is it just to create fear or to warn the world of any real danger to come? The debate has been fueled by threats following President Trump's defeat over what he is going to do to give him time to step down or whether the Biden administration will be in deep trouble to achieve its goals. Unable to succeed, the American media and his ex-wife and close relatives have been calling him a very stubborn and arrogant man who can go to any lengths for his stubbornness.

William J. Perry writes that according to confirmed reports, US intelligence had seen Yelson during an official visit to the United States, dressed in underwear and intoxicated, trying to stop a taxi on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington D.C. The president who came to see Bill Clinton once forgot the US nuclear codes as if you or I had forgotten to put the car keys somewhere. President Clinton was so embarrassed that he kept the secret services informed for months. Did not.

According to General Hugh Shelton, chairman of the Clinton administration's Joint Chiefs of Staff, when President Clinton was asked for a secret code for routine security reasons, he cunningly tried to defend himself. That they are engaged in a meeting and will look into the matter later. Then the whole US nuclear missile force was stopped from doing so because Clinton did not want to embarrass his subordinates and no one but him had the use of nuclear weapons. Shelton says overseeing Clinton's nuclear codes was the biggest joke of the year.

In his early days as president, Nixon spent the last days of his presidency staring at the corridors of the White House with severe stress, fatigue, mental imbalance, sleeping pills and a lot of alcohol, talking to pictures hanging from the walls of former presidents. Intoxicated, Nixon tried to issue orders for a nuclear attack on North Korea as a military ploy, but he could not finish.

President Trump's reputation is that he abstains from drinking, but he has used or has been using corticosteroids to treat corona. As such, there are no reports of conversations with former presidents mounted on their walls.