At least he hasn’t lied about sex.
That might result in drastic consequences. It might lead to impeachment in the House of Representatives and a trial in the Senate. It might lead to the threat of removal from office. Just ask Bill Clinton.
So, at least he hasn’t lied about sex.
Instead, President Donald Trump tried to have Special Counsel Robert Mueller removed in order to end an investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election. When the special counsel was appointed, Trump said, “I’m f@ck#d. This is the worst thing that ever happened to me.” And then he tried to have Mueller removed. Trump’s staff — at least three members — declined to carry out the firing, saving Trump from his own worst instincts.
And when the media reported about Trump unsuccessfully ordering Mueller’s firing, the president told the White House counsel and later Rod Rosenstein, the deputy attorney general, to insist that the report was false. Rosenstein said a press conference would not be a good idea “because if the press asked him, he would tell the truth.”
And when press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said “countless” FBI agents had called the White House to support the firing of director James Comey, in truth the statement was “in the heat of the moment that was not founded on anything.” In other words, Sanders blatantly lied to the American public until she was asked about it under oath, when a fabrication carries the penalty of perjury.