"If by some awful happenstance Trump shows up to be sworn in on January 20th, I will be there helping lead the national protest," the documentary filmmaker stated. 
 
 Michael Moore, who presciently detailed Trump's path to presidential victory through the Rust Belt when few thought he had a chance, is planning on attending the January inauguration and helping others get there to protest — but isn't ruling out the possibility that the mogul won't be sworn in at all. 
 
 "If by some awful happenstance Trump shows up to be sworn in on January 20th, I will be there helping lead the national protest and non-violently disrupting the inauguration of a man no one other than the electoral college elected — and I'll also be doing my own thing as a private citizen (activities I won't disclose now)," the documentary filmmaker wrote in an email to The Hollywood Reporter. 
 
 Moore, who has recently been on the cable news circuit offering his explanation for Trump's success, invited speculation about his inauguration activities when he tweeted a link to a "Disrupt the Inauguration" protest that is being planned in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 20. 
 
 The filmmaker is just over a month removed from the release of his latest film, Michael Moore in Trumpland, which films a live performance of Moore in Ohio, speaking to both Clinton and Trump supporters about areas that voters have in common (and the dangers of Trump). 
 
 On Friday, Trump's Presidential Inaugural Committee unveiled a few details about the inauguration, including a welcome rally, and balls saluting the armed services and first responders and a theme of, naturally, "Make America Great Again!" 
 
 Asked about his plans for the inauguration, Moore wrote to THR: 
 
 The question assumes [Trump] will be inaugurated. If there's one thing we've learned from this election, don't assume anything that's supposed to happen will. If I had told you a year ago that a socialist would win nearly half of all the Democratic primaries and caucuses (22), that would have sounded insane. If I would have told you that a candidate bragging about his sexual assaults or attacking a Gold Star family would be his path to winning, you would have ended this interview. If I would have told you that Donald Trump was going to win, you might have called upon a family member of mine to do an intervention. Oh wait. I did say that! Why was there no intervention?! 
 
 If by some awful happenstance Trump shows up to be sworn in on January 20th, I will be there helping lead the national protest and non-violently disrupting the Inauguration of a man no one other than the electoral college elected — and I'll also be doing my own thing as a private citizen (activities I won't disclose now). 
 
 I expect the Republicans to call a Saturday session on Jan. 21st and start enacting an assembly line of legislation, passing bills into law by voice vote, and rushing them up Pennsylvania Ave. for Trump's signature. This impending disaster requires everyone to get involved now — all hands on deck! This is not a drill! ||||| DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — A former CIA director and British prime minister are not mincing words about U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's claim that he doesn't need daily intelligence briefings. 
 
 Former U.S. spymaster Leon Panetta said on Wednesday at the Arab Strategy Forum in Dubai that he has "never seen a president who has said, 'I don't want that stuff'." 
 
 He says: "Never seen it." 
 
 Former British Prime Minister David Cameron then jumped in and said "it won't last." 
 
 Panetta added: "It can't last." 
 
 Trump said on "Fox News Sunday" that he's not interested in daily intelligence briefings unless developments change enough to merit his attention. 
 
 Trump also said: "I'm, like, a smart person. I don't have to be told the same thing in the same words every single day for the next eight years."
– As of Tuesday, Donald Trump has had the chance to attend 36 daily presidential national security briefings, per Michael Moore's tally. As of a week ago, the president-elect said he had attended, at most, three. Moore joins the chorus of those who see this as a deal-breaker, and he explains why in a Facebook post titled, "Donald Trump Is Gonna Get Us Killed." Moore provides a history lesson: While vacationing in Texas, George W. Bush was handed the daily briefing on August 6, 2001. Writes Moore: "He glanced at it, set it aside and then went fishing for the rest of the day." The briefing's headline: "BIN LADEN DETERMINED TO STRIKE INSIDE US." Inside it referenced the use of planes. Bush ended his vacation four weeks later, writes Moore. "In the fifth week, bin Laden attacked the US with planes." "It's one thing to have a president who was asleep at the wheel," he continues. "But, my friends, it's a whole other thing to now have a president-elect who REFUSES TO EVEN GET BEHIND THE WHEEL!" In Moore's view, Trump's "utter neglect of duty" will result in the loss of American lives. Moore isn't the only one commenting on the topic. The AP reports that at the Arab Strategy Forum in Dubai on Wednesday, ex-CIA director Leon Panetta said he has "never seen a president who has said, 'I don't want that stuff'. Never seen it." A former world leader agreed: "It won't last," responded David Cameron. "It can't last," said Panetta. As for Moore, he last week confirmed in an email to the Hollywood Reporter that he planned to "non-violently disrupt" Trump's DC inauguration. (Trump had something to say about the briefings in 2014.)