CLEVELAND, Ohio -- U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions has recused himself from being truthful while under oath. President Donald Trump has recused himself from being a stable, sound-minded, responsible president and quelling suspicions about an improper relationship between his campaign and Russia. As a result, Sessions should recuse himself from being Attorney General and a 9/11-type independent commission needs to be appointed a.s.a.p. to fully investigate the Russian-Trump connection.

Just three days after a Congressional address in which Trump pivoted to acting and sounding like a president, he pivoted back to being a reckless tweeting nit-wit.

Early Saturday morning, Trump unleashed a twitter torrent, accusing Barack Obama of wiretapping Trump Tower during the election, calling him "a bad (or sick)guy."

These are the tweets Trump unleashed from sunny Mar-a-Lago, Florida:

"Terrible! just found out that Obama had my "wires tapped" in Trump Tower just before the victory. Nothing found. This is McCarthyism!"

"Is it legal for a sitting President to be "wire tapping" a race for president prior to an election? Turned down by court earlier. A NEW LOW!"

"I'd bet a good lawyer could make a great case out of the fact that President Obama was tapping my phones in October, just prior to Election!"

How low has President Obama gone to tapp my phones during the very sacred election process. This is Nixon/Watergate. Bad (or sick) guy!"

Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 4, 2017

Obama's spokesman released the following statement Saturday afternoon refuting Trump's claims: "A cardinal rule of the Obama Administration was that no White House official ever interfered with any independent investigation led by the Department of Justice. As part of that practice, neither President Obama nor any White House official ever ordered surveillance on any U.S. citizen. Any suggestion otherwise is simply false."

Trump offered no proof for his serious allegations against the former president.

The key words in Trump's tweet storm are -"just found out." Where did Trump find out about the alleged wiretaps?

It's speculated the source of Trump's allegations are comments made Thursday by conservative talk radio host Mark Levin and a story on Breitbart, Friday. Trump's tweets echo an argument made by Levin and Breitbart that Obama used "police state" tactics in an attempt to sabotage the Trump campaign. The Breitbart story was said to be circulating in the White House, where it's former CEO, Steve Bannon appears to be the de facto president.

The Department of Justice and U.S. Intel agencies have been reported to be conducting an ongoing investigation into connections between individuals associated with the Trump campaign and Russian operatives. Three Trump associates that have been named are his former campaign boss Paul Manafort, and former advisers Roger Stone and Carter Page. It's believed the agencies conducting the investigation have obtained a FISA warrant.

Trump tweets mean one of three scenarios could be true, all are bad.

1) President Obama broke the law and ordered wiretaps on Trump.

2) Investigators obtained a FISA warrant to wiretap Trump after showing significant evidence that illegal activity likely occurred.

3) Trump smeared a former president based on nothing more than claims made by dubious far-right media sources.

Trump may not fully grasp the seriousness of what he just tweeted. He may have intended to only vent, or distract, but he may have actually just declassified and confirmed that he and is associates have had FISA warrants issued against them.

Trump furious over Sessions' recusal.

The Washington Post reported that Trump left for Florida Friday after fuming at a senior staff about Sessions' decision to recuse himself. "Trump was angry and told his top aides that he disagreed with the attorney general's decision." Trump felt his staff should have done more in Sessions' defense.

So, Trump isn't upset that the nation's top lawman gave misleading answers, or perjured himself, under oath, he's ticked off with his staff?

Sessions is claiming he didn't think his meetings with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak were relevant to Sen. Al Franken's question. He also claimed he met with Sergey as a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

In the confirmation hearing, Franken brought up that Trump had been warned by the FBI and intel agencies about the dossier alleging he had been compromised. Franken cited the news reports of the Trump campaign being in constant contact with Russian operatives. Franken asked Sessions what he would do if those reports were true.

Sessions replied, "I'm not aware of any of those activities, I have been called a surrogate at a time or two in that campaign and I did not have communications with the Russians."

The question was what would Sessions do? Instead he gave a defensive answer that someone who's guilty would give.

Sessions met Kislyak in July, at the Republican convention, and again in September. At the time of the meetings, U.S. Intel agencies had determined Russia was responsible for hacking the DNC and Clinton campaign. The Trump campaign was already being viewed suspiciously over Trump's fawning praise of Putin.

Sessions was far more than just a surrogate. At the time he was Trump's top national security and foreign policy adviser, working with Michael Flynn.

The Washington Post checked to see if any other members of the Armed Services committee met with Kislyak. Twenty of the twenty-six members responded. None met with Kislyak that year, including Chairman John McCain.

A Committee staffer told the post, "Members of the committee have not been beating a path to Kislyak's door. There haven't been a ton of members who are looking to meet with Kislyak for their committee duties."

Sessions also wrote that he never met with Russians in a confirmation hearing questionnaire from Senator Patrick Leahy.

Sessions doesn't pass the smell test as the nation's leading lawman. What's being smelled and seen is ever-increasing smoke billowing from the Trump administration when the topic turns to Russia. Congress needs to appoint an independent commission to find the truth once and for all, and if necessary, a special counsel.

If Trump tweets were intended as a diversion, or fed by anger over the Russian story not going away, all he did is turn up the heat on it.