
US President Donald Trump once again reminded the American public and the world community that he had a forecasting talent. According to the head of the White House, he knew in advance that he would win in the presidential election. In addition, in an interview with Time, Trump recalled that he also managed to predict Britain's exit from the EU.
“I am a person who relies on his instincts, and they do not let me down. When everyone said that I would not win the election, I said:“ I think that I would win, ”Trump answered the journalist’s question about what the head of state makes his forecasts and makes decisions.
“You look: I won and did it quite easily. Remember, they said that I would never have gained votes of 270 delegates. So what? I gained 306. I went to Meng four times to get only one vote because I would never have duma 270,” the American president continued.
At the same time, Trump also emphasized that he managed to predict Great Britain's exit from the European Union. "Brexit? I predicted Brexit. Do you remember? The day before everything happened, I stated that Brexit was inevitable. Everyone laughed then, but this has happened. I predicted a lot, many things. They turned out to be true," Trump noted.
In addition, Trump referred to the statement of the Chairman of the Spiritual Committee of the House of Congress Davin Nunes, which was heard last Wednesday, the head of state was conducted behind the head of state for several months before the inauguration. “This means that I was right,” Trump emphasized.
As Nunez himself stated the day before, surveillance of the skyscraper of the US President Trump Tower in New York was carried out as part of the "usual observation". He noted that there was no violations of the law in this case, but at the same time he promised to start the investigation to determine who and why surveillance was authorized.
On March 4, on his Twitter social network, Trump said that he had just learned about the wiretap of Obama as the Obama administration in Trump Tower during the presidential campaign in October 2016, shortly before the election. Trump compared this to the 1972 Watergate scandal, which led to the resignation of US President Richard Nixon. The day after Twit, the head of state officially called on the Congress to investigate possible violations of the executive branch in 2016.
Official representative of Obama Kevin Lewis later refuted the prosecution, saying that neither the former president nor representatives of his administration instructed to listen to American citizens. The head of the Special Committee of the House of U.S. Intelligence Devin Nunez, for his part, stated that he did not have information about the facts of wiretapping Trump's telephones by the Obama administration. Congress turned to the head of state demanding to provide evidence.
On the eve of the hearing in Congress, Nunez said that he had not received any evidence of wiretapping from the Ministry of Justice, which Trump spoke of. On March 16, in an interview with Fox News, Donald Trump said that the White House will soon send additional information to the special committee on the exploration of the House of Representatives of the United States, which became the reason for the accusations of the administration of the former head of Barack Obama in the organization of wiretaps.