My statement on Bolton developments. pic.twitter.com/3M59J7suts

— Sen. Susan Collins (@SenatorCollins) January 27, 2020

2. In approximately 6 months since departing the White House, Bolton’s book will be in bookstores.
And now the litigation strategy makes sense. First, he went to court to seek a judge’s opinion on whether he could testify in the House.

— Mark R. Levin (@marklevinshow) January 27, 2020

4. And he became available because he knew he’d be criticized for holding back his allegations until the book’s release.  Moreover, the strategy also maximizes publicity for the book.  The cover of the book is presently highlighted on Drudge and through the media.

— Mark R. Levin (@marklevinshow) January 27, 2020

That's exactly what it is. Bolton is trying to hijack the U.S. Senate to juice sales for his book. https://t.co/KePcUMusIz

— Sean Davis (@seanmdav) January 27, 2020

This is obviously book promo coordinated with compliant media, yes. But an additional word of skepticism: these *particular* folks have a pattern of overpromising and underachieving with their "bombshell" anti-Trump book roll outs. https://t.co/xid14bUvmG

— Mollie (@MZHemingway) January 27, 2020

Leaking a book that has not gone through national security classification review is the same thing as leaking classified material. There should be a federal criminal leak investigation immediately.

— Matt Mackowiak (@MattMackowiak) January 27, 2020

After JB's ghostwriter finished his book, fmr NSA took clandestine trip to Qatar. We only know this bc internet vid surfaced of him in Doha. Spox called it "personal business."

We have no idea what brought Bolton to Doha at height of impeachment fiasco.https://t.co/SMFyZ8YwvL

— Jordan Schachtel (@JordanSchachtel) January 27, 2020