John Bolton : I would testify in impeachment trial if subpoenaed

President Donald Trump's former national security adviser John Bolton made waves this week when he said he'd testify at Trump's impeachment trial if subpoenaed.
For 17 months, Bolton was Trump's top adviser on national security. He was fired in September, one day before Trump lifted the freeze on US military assistance for Ukraine. Bolton's role in Trump's orbit put him at the center of several important moments throughout the Ukraine affair.
Here's a chronological breakdown of what Bolton could testify about. Most of these details come from other witnesses who testified in the House impeachment inquiry. It's likely there is even more for Bolton to share, including things that aren't yet public, but it's hard to know for sure.


Mark Levin just took to social media to say he has no idea what John Bolton is doing and is confused by his legal decisions given his latest statement:



It is evident that with Bolton’s statement yesterday saying he would testify if subpoenaed, that he has breathed more life into the Democrats’ impeachment charade. The media is certainly running it as big news, which the Democrats are using to try and pressure Senate Republicans to cave on calling witnesses. Thankfully, as we pointed out last article, even the moderate Republicans are backing McConnell which means Democrats are losing this fight.
In somewhat related news, here’s Mark Levin back from the Christmas break last night explaining the Trump doctrine which I am sure you will love:

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