Liberal media would are doing their best to try to make John Bolton's book a "Thing."
Former National Security Council Chief of Staff Fred Fleitz, laid out what he believes the "Turning point" was as to why his former boss Bolton might have flipped, that Fleitz believe "Disproves his whole book."
Now South Korea is calling out Bolton's claims in the book as well.
A South Korean security official says that Bolton's version of the events surrounding three U.S.-North Korea summits that took place from June 2018-June 2019 is "Distorted." In his book, Bolton claims that South Korean President Moon Jae-in set unrealistic expectations for the talks while pursuing his own agenda to unify the Korean peninsula.
"It does not reflect accurate facts and substantially distorts facts," South Korea national security adviser Chung Eui-yong said, adding that Bolton's published account of internal deliberations between the heads of state set a "Dangerous precedent."
The DOJ had tried to stop the book because Bolton hadn't gotten permission prior to publication and violated rules as to publishing classified information.
While the Judge Royce Lamberth ruled that basically the horse was out of the barn with trying to stop the book, he found that if Bolton hadn't gotten permission, he could forfeit his $2 million book advance and be in big trouble.
Former National Security Council Chief of Staff Fred Fleitz, laid out what he believes the "Turning point" was as to why his former boss Bolton might have flipped, that Fleitz believe "Disproves his whole book."
Now South Korea is calling out Bolton's claims in the book as well.
A South Korean security official says that Bolton's version of the events surrounding three U.S.-North Korea summits that took place from June 2018-June 2019 is "Distorted." In his book, Bolton claims that South Korean President Moon Jae-in set unrealistic expectations for the talks while pursuing his own agenda to unify the Korean peninsula.
"It does not reflect accurate facts and substantially distorts facts," South Korea national security adviser Chung Eui-yong said, adding that Bolton's published account of internal deliberations between the heads of state set a "Dangerous precedent."
The DOJ had tried to stop the book because Bolton hadn't gotten permission prior to publication and violated rules as to publishing classified information.
While the Judge Royce Lamberth ruled that basically the horse was out of the barn with trying to stop the book, he found that if Bolton hadn't gotten permission, he could forfeit his $2 million book advance and be in big trouble.
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