Posted by bad_luck on 10/12/2017 4:46:00 PM (view original):
Posted by cccp1014 on 10/12/2017 4:43:00 PM (view original):
Posted by laramiebob on 10/12/2017 4:34:00 PM (view original):
Boris, maybe I'm just older. Not meaning to talk down........... you must be short.
You are correct though........ the Country WAS divided prior to Trump's run.
He just capitalized on it.
Now, PLEASE, tell me specifically what "truth" is Trump telling us that you refer to in your above comment.
That it's all the illegals fault?
That, what? you tell me............... all I've heard from his mouth are crass insults, YUGE exaggerations, bald faced lies, etc..
Enlighten me. What "truth" is he telling us Americans that needs heeded pronto!??
- News casters and agencies are biased
- Country has become too PC
- Politicians are out for themselves and could not care less about the people who elected them
- Iran deal was terrible
- NAFTA is terrible
- We need to be an ally of Israel not support idiotic BDS crap
- The Clintons are corrupt liars
- Our immigration policies are weak
- Our tax code is too complex with too many loopholes
- Corporate inversions are killing our jobs
Here are a few
Regarding #2, LOL. You're literally arguing that Kaepernick et al should be more politically correct and stand for the anthem.
President Donald Trump was infuriated when Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, and top national security aides pressured him to recertify the landmark 2015 international nuclear agreement with Iran in July, The Washington Post reported.
"He threw a fit," an unnamed source familiar with the discussion told the Post. "He was furious. Really furious. It's clear he felt jammed."
Trump has long railed against the agreement, negotiated by the Obama administration, promising to "rip up" the deal formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
But on July 17, the president recertified the agreement — which is required by Congress every 90 days — for the second time, after he was warned that withdrawing would threaten US national security interests and told that, while the deal is imperfect, it provides crucial benefits for the US and its allies.
The decision was made after "hours of arguing," The New York Times reported.
Last Thursday, Trump said in a meeting with his top military leaders that Iran had "not lived up to the spirit of their agreement" that aims to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.
"The Iranian regime supports terrorism and exports violence, bloodshed, and chaos across the Middle East," Trump said. "That is why we must put an end to Iran's continued aggression and nuclear ambitions."
But earlier this month, Mattis publicly broke with the president, telling Congress he believes it is in the US national security interest to remain a party to the agreement, which also involves several other nations.