Roger Stone flips out about Trump meeting with Saudi Arabia and thinks he knows who was behind it

L: NEW YORK, NY - APRIL 23: Political consultant Roger Stone attends the 'Get Me Roger Stone' Premiere during the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival at SVA Theatre on April 23, 2017 in New York City. (Photo by Mike Coppola/Getty Images for Tribeca Film Festival) R: WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 19: U.S. President Donald Trump waves on the South Lawn prior to his departure from the White House May 19, 2017 in Washington, DC. President Trump is traveling for his first foreign trip to visit Saudi Arabia, Israel, Vatican, and attending a NATO summit in Brussels, Belgium and a G7 summit in Taormina, Italy. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images)

Over the weekend, former Trump campaign advisor Roger Stone tweeted his disapproval of President Donald Trump’s meeting with Saudi Arabian leaders.

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In two tweets, he questions why Trump is meeting with the Saudis if they “financed” 9/11 and says Trump’s infamous curtsy to Saudi Arabian King Salman makes him “want to puke.” Using #JaredsIdea, he suggests son-in-law Jared Kushner was responsible for the meeting and the curtsy.

https://twitter.com/RogerJStoneJr/status/865960112304902144

https://twitter.com/RogerJStoneJr/status/865963547314073601

As a candidate, Trump also claimed that Saudi Arabia “financed” the 9/11 attacks. He also said Saudi Arabia was a nation that “pushed gays off buildings.”

During the 2016 campaign, Trump repeatedly criticized former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton for “receiving millions” from Saudi Arabia. He was referring to donations to the Clinton Foundation that came just before Hillary Clinton became Secretary of State.

In 2008, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia made a one-time donation of between $10 million and $25 million, per Politifact. Clinton became Secretary of State in 2009. While Hillary Clinton served as Secretary of State, arms exports to Saudi Arabia surged by 97 percent.

First Daughter Ivanka Trump has proposed a global “initiative,” the World Bank’s Women Entrepreneurs Fund, that some have criticized for being structured similarly to the Clinton Foundation. It purports to provide technical assistance and investments to projects around the world that support the economic empowerment of women.

Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have already pledged $100 million to the fund.

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