nedboy7 Posted February 26 Posted February 26 (edited) The drama going on between President Trump and President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine raises one of the most disturbing questions I’ve ever had to ask about my own country: Are we being led by a dupe for Vladimir Putin — by someone ready to swallow whole the Russian president’s warped view of who started the war in Ukraine and how it must end? Or are we being led by a Mafia godfather, looking to carve up territory with Russia the way the heads of crime families operate? “I’ll take Greenland, and you can take Crimea. I’ll take Panama, and you can have the oil in the Arctic. And we’ll split the rare earths of Ukraine. It’s only fair.” Either way, my fellow Americans and our friends abroad, for the next four years at least, the America you knew is over. The bedrock values, allies and truths America could always be counted upon to defend are now all in doubt — or for sale. Trump is not just thinking out of the box. He is thinking without a box, without any fidelity to truth or norms that animated America in the past. I can’t blame our traditional friends for being disoriented. Read the sorrowful essay last week by the heroic Soviet dissident and freedom fighter Natan Sharansky: “When I first heard President Donald Trump’s words on the tarmac — when he blamed Ukraine’s president, Volodymyr Zelensky, for starting the war that Russia launched against Ukraine — I was absolutely shocked,” Sharansky wrote for The Free Press. “Trump seems to have adopted the rhetoric of Russia’s president, Vladimir Putin. He repeated a line from the Kremlin that sounded like Soviet-style propaganda: that Zelensky is not a legitimate leader. When Putin, the seemingly eternal leader of Russia, says it, it is laughable. When the president of the United States says it, it’s alarming, tragic, and does not comply with common sense.” That’s a benign interpretation of Trump — that he is just besotted with Putin, Russia’s Christian nationalist, anti-woke crusader, and not applying the common sense that he promised. But then there is also another explanation: Trump does not see American power as the cavalry coming to rescue the weak seeking freedom from those out to quash them; he sees America as coming to shake down the weak. He’s running a protection racket. Consider this stunning paragraph from a Wall Street Journal article about Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s recent meeting in Kyiv with Zelensky. Bessent presented Zelensky with an offer he couldn’t refuse — to sign over Ukrainian mineral rights to America, worth hundreds of billions of dollars, to compensate for U.S. aid. It was a scene right out of “The Godfather”: “Bessent pushed the paper across the table, demanding that Zelensky sign it …. Zelensky took a quick look and said he would discuss it with his team. Bessent then pushed the paper closer to Zelensky. ‘You really need to sign this,’ the Treasury secretary said. Zelensky said he was told ‘people back in Washington’ would be very upset if he didn’t. The Ukrainian leader said he took the document but didn’t commit to signing.” This whole story shows you again what happens when Trump is no longer surrounded by buffers but only by amplifiers. Bessent, a savvy investor, surely knew that the president of Ukraine could not just sign a piece of paper turning over hundreds of billions in mineral rights without checking with his lawyers, his Parliament or his people. But the Treasury secretary felt he had to do Trump’s bidding, no matter how foul or absurd. If the president wants to empty Gaza and make it a casino, then that’s what you sell. Extort Ukraine in the middle of war? That’s what you do. A serious U.S. president would recognize that Putin is playing a very weak hand that we should exploit. As The Economist noted last week, most of Russia’s “gains were in the first weeks of the war. In April 2022, following Russia’s retreat from the north of Ukraine, it controlled 19.6 percent of Ukrainian territory; its casualties (dead and wounded) were perhaps 20,000. Today Russia occupies 19.2 percent and its casualties are 800,000, reckon British sources. … More than half of the 7,300 tanks [Russia] had in storage are gone. Of those that remain, only 500 can be reconditioned quickly. By April, Russia may run out of its T-80 tanks. Last year it lost twice as many artillery systems as in the preceding two years. … The reallocation of resources from productive sectors to the military complex has fueled double-digit inflation. Interest rates are 21 percent.” If this were poker, Putin is holding a pair of twos and bluffing by going all in. Trump, instead of calling Putin’s bluff, is saying, “I think I’ll fold.” Instead of rallying all our European allies, doubling down on the military pressure on Putin and making the Russian leader “an offer he can’t refuse,” Trump did just the opposite. He divided us from our allies at the U.N. by refusing to join them in a resolution condemning Russian aggression in Ukraine — voting with the likes of North Korea — and began a lie-filled campaign to delegitimize Zelensky, not Putin. Besides falsely claiming that Ukraine started the war, Trump declared that Zelensky’s popularity rating is 4 percent (his popularity rating is 57 percent, 13 points higher than Trump’s) and that Zelensky is a “dictator” and should submit to an election. Meanwhile, he gave Putin — who sentenced his biggest rival for the presidency, Alexei Navalny, to a total of 28 years in an Arctic hellhole, where he mysteriously died — a total free pass. Zelensky apparently feels he has no choice but to sign some kind of cockamamie minerals deal, even though Trump is demanding three times or four times the roughly $120 billion the United States has given Ukraine in military, humanitarian and other financial aid — aid Ukrainians used to fight to protect the West from the Russian aggressor. The whole thing is just shameful. Trump, in effect, is looking to make a profit off Ukrainians as a result of Putin’s invasion of Ukraine while making no demand on Putin for reparations or promising any future U.S. protection for Kyiv. As the White House made clear, “This economic agreement with Ukraine will not be a guarantee of future aid for war, nor will it include any commitment of U.S. personnel in the region.” I have no problem with America asking for preferred access for our companies to investments in Ukraine’s natural resources after the war, as a thank-you for our aid. But doing it now, and with no security guarantees in return? Don Corleone would be embarrassed to ask for that. But not Don Trump. Trump completely misreads Putin. He thinks Putin just needs a little positive attention, a little understanding, a little concern for his security needs — a hug! — and he will sign the peace Trump so badly desires. Nonsense. As the Russia specialist Leon Aron, the author of the acclaimed “Riding the Tiger: Vladimir Putin’s Russia and the Uses of War,” remarked to me: Putin is not looking for “peace in Ukraine. He is looking for victory in Ukraine" — because without a victory, “he is very vulnerable at home. Capitalist democracies will do anything for peace, and Putin’s autocracy will do anything for victory. We need to switch that around.” The way to do that, Aron added, would be by signaling to Putin that the Western allies will see his bet and raise him one — “not maligning a heroic nation” that has been fighting to preserve a Europe whole and free. We should back the Ukrainians to get the best deal they can. It will most likely have to include a cease-fire in place, so that Putin’s de facto control of parts of eastern Ukraine is acknowledged; a moratorium on Ukrainian membership in NATO; and a lifting of Western sanctions on Russia, but only once Russia demobilizes its offensive army from Ukrainian soil. In return, Putin will have to accept European peacekeeping troops in, and a no-fly-zone over, a free and sovereign Ukraine, backstopped by the United States to guarantee that Putin’s army cannot return, plus Russian noninterference in Ukraine’s process of entering the European Union. It is critical that the United States insist Ukraine be allowed to enter the European Union — a negotiating process that Kyiv is in the midst of right now. I want Russians to look over at Ukraine every day and see a prosperous, Slavic, free-market democracy and ask themselves why they are living in Putin’s Slavic thieving autocracy. In my view, this whole war has never been about Putin keeping Ukraine out of NATO. It is Ukraine in the E.U. that Putin really fears. A Russian international affairs scholar, who can speak only privately, remarked to me from Moscow that Putin’s team sees Trump’s team as a clown car, full of amateurs — easy pickings for the savvy and cynical Putin’s ultimate goal: “MRGA — Make Russia Great Again (and Make America Less Great Again).” Putin’s long-term goal, he added, is to manage the decline of U.S. hegemony so that America is “just one of the peer great powers,” focused on the Western Hemisphere and withdrawn militarily from Europe and Asia. Putin sees Trump as his blunt instrument “to manage that inevitable decline.” Will Trump and his G.O.P. bobbleheads ever wake up to that? Maybe — when it’s too late. Edited February 26 by nedboy7 1 3
JDHillFan Posted February 26 Posted February 26 58 minutes ago, nedboy7 said: The drama going on between President Trump and President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine raises one of the most disturbing questions I’ve ever had to ask about my own country: Are we being led by a dupe for Vladimir Putin — by someone ready to swallow whole the Russian president’s warped view of who started the war in Ukraine and how it must end? Or are we being led by a Mafia godfather, looking to carve up territory with Russia the way the heads of crime families operate? “I’ll take Greenland, and you can take Crimea. I’ll take Panama, and you can have the oil in the Arctic. And we’ll split the rare earths of Ukraine. It’s only fair.” Either way, my fellow Americans and our friends abroad, for the next four years at least, the America you knew is over. The bedrock values, allies and truths America could always be counted upon to defend are now all in doubt — or for sale. Trump is not just thinking out of the box. He is thinking without a box, without any fidelity to truth or norms that animated America in the past. I can’t blame our traditional friends for being disoriented. Read the sorrowful essay last week by the heroic Soviet dissident and freedom fighter Natan Sharansky: “When I first heard President Donald Trump’s words on the tarmac — when he blamed Ukraine’s president, Volodymyr Zelensky, for starting the war that Russia launched against Ukraine — I was absolutely shocked,” Sharansky wrote for The Free Press. “Trump seems to have adopted the rhetoric of Russia’s president, Vladimir Putin. He repeated a line from the Kremlin that sounded like Soviet-style propaganda: that Zelensky is not a legitimate leader. When Putin, the seemingly eternal leader of Russia, says it, it is laughable. When the president of the United States says it, it’s alarming, tragic, and does not comply with common sense.” That’s a benign interpretation of Trump — that he is just besotted with Putin, Russia’s Christian nationalist, anti-woke crusader, and not applying the common sense that he promised. But then there is also another explanation: Trump does not see American power as the cavalry coming to rescue the weak seeking freedom from those out to quash them; he sees America as coming to shake down the weak. He’s running a protection racket. Consider this stunning paragraph from a Wall Street Journal article about Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s recent meeting in Kyiv with Zelensky. Bessent presented Zelensky with an offer he couldn’t refuse — to sign over Ukrainian mineral rights to America, worth hundreds of billions of dollars, to compensate for U.S. aid. It was a scene right out of “The Godfather”: “Bessent pushed the paper across the table, demanding that Zelensky sign it …. Zelensky took a quick look and said he would discuss it with his team. Bessent then pushed the paper closer to Zelensky. ‘You really need to sign this,’ the Treasury secretary said. Zelensky said he was told ‘people back in Washington’ would be very upset if he didn’t. The Ukrainian leader said he took the document but didn’t commit to signing.” This whole story shows you again what happens when Trump is no longer surrounded by buffers but only by amplifiers. Bessent, a savvy investor, surely knew that the president of Ukraine could not just sign a piece of paper turning over hundreds of billions in mineral rights without checking with his lawyers, his Parliament or his people. But the Treasury secretary felt he had to do Trump’s bidding, no matter how foul or absurd. If the president wants to empty Gaza and make it a casino, then that’s what you sell. Extort Ukraine in the middle of war? That’s what you do. A serious U.S. president would recognize that Putin is playing a very weak hand that we should exploit. As The Economist noted last week, most of Russia’s “gains were in the first weeks of the war. In April 2022, following Russia’s retreat from the north of Ukraine, it controlled 19.6 percent of Ukrainian territory; its casualties (dead and wounded) were perhaps 20,000. Today Russia occupies 19.2 percent and its casualties are 800,000, reckon British sources. … More than half of the 7,300 tanks [Russia] had in storage are gone. Of those that remain, only 500 can be reconditioned quickly. By April, Russia may run out of its T-80 tanks. Last year it lost twice as many artillery systems as in the preceding two years. … The reallocation of resources from productive sectors to the military complex has fueled double-digit inflation. Interest rates are 21 percent.” If this were poker, Putin is holding a pair of twos and bluffing by going all in. Trump, instead of calling Putin’s bluff, is saying, “I think I’ll fold.” Instead of rallying all our European allies, doubling down on the military pressure on Putin and making the Russian leader “an offer he can’t refuse,” Trump did just the opposite. He divided us from our allies at the U.N. by refusing to join them in a resolution condemning Russian aggression in Ukraine — voting with the likes of North Korea — and began a lie-filled campaign to delegitimize Zelensky, not Putin. Besides falsely claiming that Ukraine started the war, Trump declared that Zelensky’s popularity rating is 4 percent (his popularity rating is 57 percent, 13 points higher than Trump’s) and that Zelensky is a “dictator” and should submit to an election. Meanwhile, he gave Putin — who sentenced his biggest rival for the presidency, Alexei Navalny, to a total of 28 years in an Arctic hellhole, where he mysteriously died — a total free pass. Zelensky apparently feels he has no choice but to sign some kind of cockamamie minerals deal, even though Trump is demanding three times or four times the roughly $120 billion the United States has given Ukraine in military, humanitarian and other financial aid — aid Ukrainians used to fight to protect the West from the Russian aggressor. The whole thing is just shameful. Trump, in effect, is looking to make a profit off Ukrainians as a result of Putin’s invasion of Ukraine while making no demand on Putin for reparations or promising any future U.S. protection for Kyiv. As the White House made clear, “This economic agreement with Ukraine will not be a guarantee of future aid for war, nor will it include any commitment of U.S. personnel in the region.” I have no problem with America asking for preferred access for our companies to investments in Ukraine’s natural resources after the war, as a thank-you for our aid. But doing it now, and with no security guarantees in return? Don Corleone would be embarrassed to ask for that. But not Don Trump. Trump completely misreads Putin. He thinks Putin just needs a little positive attention, a little understanding, a little concern for his security needs — a hug! — and he will sign the peace Trump so badly desires. Nonsense. As the Russia specialist Leon Aron, the author of the acclaimed “Riding the Tiger: Vladimir Putin’s Russia and the Uses of War,” remarked to me: Putin is not looking for “peace in Ukraine. He is looking for victory in Ukraine" — because without a victory, “he is very vulnerable at home. Capitalist democracies will do anything for peace, and Putin’s autocracy will do anything for victory. We need to switch that around.” The way to do that, Aron added, would be by signaling to Putin that the Western allies will see his bet and raise him one — “not maligning a heroic nation” that has been fighting to preserve a Europe whole and free. We should back the Ukrainians to get the best deal they can. It will most likely have to include a cease-fire in place, so that Putin’s de facto control of parts of eastern Ukraine is acknowledged; a moratorium on Ukrainian membership in NATO; and a lifting of Western sanctions on Russia, but only once Russia demobilizes its offensive army from Ukrainian soil. In return, Putin will have to accept European peacekeeping troops in, and a no-fly-zone over, a free and sovereign Ukraine, backstopped by the United States to guarantee that Putin’s army cannot return, plus Russian noninterference in Ukraine’s process of entering the European Union. It is critical that the United States insist Ukraine be allowed to enter the European Union — a negotiating process that Kyiv is in the midst of right now. I want Russians to look over at Ukraine every day and see a prosperous, Slavic, free-market democracy and ask themselves why they are living in Putin’s Slavic thieving autocracy. In my view, this whole war has never been about Putin keeping Ukraine out of NATO. It is Ukraine in the E.U. that Putin really fears. A Russian international affairs scholar, who can speak only privately, remarked to me from Moscow that Putin’s team sees Trump’s team as a clown car, full of amateurs — easy pickings for the savvy and cynical Putin’s ultimate goal: “MRGA — Make Russia Great Again (and Make America Less Great Again).” Putin’s long-term goal, he added, is to manage the decline of U.S. hegemony so that America is “just one of the peer great powers,” focused on the Western Hemisphere and withdrawn militarily from Europe and Asia. Putin sees Trump as his blunt instrument “to manage that inevitable decline.” Will Trump and his G.O.P. bobbleheads ever wake up to that? Maybe — when it’s too late. Deep thoughts from nedboi - not. If the insufferable T Friedman is going to the trouble of writing such bilge you should at least give him credit. 1 1 1
4th&long Posted March 1 Posted March 1 (edited) 30 minutes ago, Homelander said: What countries and leaders does Putin support? What kind of govt does Putin run? One that Maga supports. Edited March 1 by 4th&long 1
Big Blitz Posted March 3 Posted March 3 (edited) 7 minutes ago, Homelander said: Moron. This is why this “war” is a freaking joke. YOU have been siding with this clown the whole time. This is a self-own. Nicely done Bill. This conflict is so vital so crucial for “democracy,” that Lindsay has decided faster than Ds did with Biden in June that Zelenskyy needs to go and Europe can defend itself. Cue the “Trump made him say this” response. Or Trump got to Lindsay. Absolutely friggin insane the cross over to Covid to this lunacy. Edited March 3 by Big Blitz
Motorin' Posted March 3 Posted March 3 4 minutes ago, Homelander said: Lindsey Graham is part of the problem and one of the reasons this was started. His dumb ass, along with with John McCain, planning with the Ukrainians to strike back at Russia in 2016, when they were assuming Hillary was going to win. And he's obviously a total slime ball. 1 1
4th&long Posted Thursday at 05:41 AM Posted Thursday at 05:41 AM Elon Musk’s AI chatbot estimates '75-85% likelihood Trump is a Putin-compromised asset' https://flip.it/s5sP 6X 1
AlBUNDY4TDS Posted Thursday at 11:44 AM Posted Thursday at 11:44 AM 7 hours ago, Homelander said: Why didn't he serve up Ukraine on a silver platter to Russia the first time he was president? Why does Russia get aggressive whenever Trump isn't in office? 1 1
All_Pro_Bills Posted Thursday at 12:34 PM Posted Thursday at 12:34 PM 6 hours ago, 4th&long said: Elon Musk’s AI chatbot estimates '75-85% likelihood Trump is a Putin-compromised asset' https://flip.it/s5sP 6X Which only proves the AI model was "trained" by humans that estimate a 75 to 85 percent likelihood that Trump is a Putin asset. 1
Niagara Bill Posted Thursday at 12:59 PM Posted Thursday at 12:59 PM Without a doubt, trump is a Putin asset. We have heard now that Canada is having trade and defence meetings with China. They are more trustworthy than trump, Canada cannot trust trump to fulfill the US commitments to to Canada, and now Canada is going to add nuclear weapons purchased from Europe. Our agreement with the US is never to become armed with nukes, and they would help protect the north. That deal is ripped up like our trade pact with far more justification than a small amount of drugs. We all know Russia wants northern Canada and that border must be defended. It is most likely that Norad will be defunded within the next 30 days, leaving open the north to Putin. All those who believe trump is just MAGA, please read the facts. It is advantage to Putin to weaken Canada's economy as trump is trying to do with rediculous tariffs. So in 6 weeks trump has taken 150 years of friendship and treaties, sold Canada to Russia in the north, wants to make the rest 51, gave Putin Ukraine, cut aid to Ukraine (138b in aid of which 120b was spent in the US at US companies) will buy steel from Russia (rather than Canada) will give Putin back all their frozen assets, turned on Europe, demanded Panama give back the canal, said he will take Greenland by force if necessary and has duped US citizens. 25 minutes ago, All_Pro_Bills said: Which only proves the AI model was "trained" by humans that estimate a 75 to 85 percent likelihood that Trump is a Putin asset. Closer to 95% 1
4th&long Posted Thursday at 01:19 PM Posted Thursday at 01:19 PM 16 minutes ago, Niagara Bill said: Without a doubt, trump is a Putin asset. We have heard now that Canada is having trade and defence meetings with China. They are more trustworthy than trump, Canada cannot trust trump to fulfill the US commitments to to Canada, and now Canada is going to add nuclear weapons purchased from Europe. Our agreement with the US is never to become armed with nukes, and they would help protect the north. That deal is ripped up like our trade pact with far more justification than a small amount of drugs. We all know Russia wants northern Canada and that border must be defended. It is most likely that Norad will be defunded within the next 30 days, leaving open the north to Putin. All those who believe trump is just MAGA, please read the facts. It is advantage to Putin to weaken Canada's economy as trump is trying to do with rediculous tariffs. So in 6 weeks trump has taken 150 years of friendship and treaties, sold Canada to Russia in the north, wants to make the rest 51, gave Putin Ukraine, cut aid to Ukraine (138b in aid of which 120b was spent in the US at US companies) will buy steel from Russia (rather than Canada) will give Putin back all their frozen assets, turned on Europe, demanded Panama give back the canal, said he will take Greenland by force if necessary and has duped US citizens. Closer to 95% The tariffs are not about a small amount of drugs. He is lying to the American people and only Maga believes him. It is about hurting Canada economically to try and make them become the 51st state. I hope you guys can hold out. 1 1
AlBUNDY4TDS Posted Thursday at 01:25 PM Posted Thursday at 01:25 PM 24 minutes ago, Niagara Bill said: Without a doubt, trump is a Putin asset. We have heard now that Canada is having trade and defence meetings with China. They are more trustworthy than trump, Canada cannot trust trump to fulfill the US commitments to to Canada, and now Canada is going to add nuclear weapons purchased from Europe. Our agreement with the US is never to become armed with nukes, and they would help protect the north. That deal is ripped up like our trade pact with far more justification than a small amount of drugs. We all know Russia wants northern Canada and that border must be defended. It is most likely that Norad will be defunded within the next 30 days, leaving open the north to Putin. All those who believe trump is just MAGA, please read the facts. It is advantage to Putin to weaken Canada's economy as trump is trying to do with rediculous tariffs. So in 6 weeks trump has taken 150 years of friendship and treaties, sold Canada to Russia in the north, wants to make the rest 51, gave Putin Ukraine, cut aid to Ukraine (138b in aid of which 120b was spent in the US at US companies) will buy steel from Russia (rather than Canada) will give Putin back all their frozen assets, turned on Europe, demanded Panama give back the canal, said he will take Greenland by force if necessary and has duped US citizens. Closer to 95% Bill how come Trump didn't give Ukraine to Russia the first time he was president? Why does putin start wars and take land under democrat presidents and not under Trump? You seem paranoid and a bit out of touch.
nedboy7 Posted Thursday at 01:55 PM Posted Thursday at 01:55 PM 26 minutes ago, AlBUNDY4TDS said: Bill how come Trump didn't give Ukraine to Russia the first time he was president? Why does putin start wars and take land under democrat presidents and not under Trump? You seem paranoid and a bit out of touch. How come the Vietnam war didn’t happen under Trump. This is what happens when you give your brain to a cult. You ok? You seem agitated by differing opinions. 1
AlBUNDY4TDS Posted Thursday at 02:01 PM Posted Thursday at 02:01 PM 5 minutes ago, nedboy7 said: How come the Vietnam war didn’t happen under Trump. This is what happens when you give your brain to a cult. You ok? You seem agitated by differing opinions. This is your response. How bout you try and answer the questions I asked. U seem miffed, did your boyfriend deny you early morning nookie?
nedboy7 Posted Thursday at 02:05 PM Posted Thursday at 02:05 PM 3 minutes ago, AlBUNDY4TDS said: This is your response. How bout you try and answer the questions I asked. U seem miffed, did your boyfriend deny you early morning nookie? You are unraveling. It’s ok. Being in a cult is warm and safe. 1
Niagara Bill Posted Thursday at 02:11 PM Posted Thursday at 02:11 PM 30 minutes ago, AlBUNDY4TDS said: Bill how come Trump didn't give Ukraine to Russia the first time he was president? Why does putin start wars and take land under democrat presidents and not under Trump? You seem paranoid and a bit out of touch. Paranoid? Follow the crumps. 51st state is real objective. He did not give Putin Ukraine first time because you had real American patriots in positions, like Bolton, some generals and now everyone is loyal, from Supreme Court to FBI, to military to CIA. Do you think for one moment that Canada would form alliance with China and start nuke program if this was not real. Why, with all the issues in the country and world would trump start a real conflict with Canada. When NORAD is defunded, would that make you think, hmmm, why would trump belittle the US once closest ally? What, did Trudeau take Melania to the elevator? Why does he feel it necessary to use drugs exaggeration to bypass your own laws for impossing tariffs. Why would he put tariffs on every, every shipment from Canada, industries that do not even exist in US. Why would he authorize steel purchases from Russia when US owned steel mills in Canada got closed.
nedboy7 Posted Thursday at 02:11 PM Posted Thursday at 02:11 PM Meanwhile the mass firings are not going well. The nation’s top public health agency says about 180 employees who were laid off two weeks ago can come back to work. Emails went out Tuesday to some Centers for Disease Control and Prevention probationary employees who got termination notices last month, according to current and former CDC employees. 1 minute ago, Niagara Bill said: Paranoid? Follow the crumps. 51st state is real objective. He did not give Putin Ukraine first time because you had real American patriots in positions, like Bolton, some generals and now everyone is loyal, from Supreme Court to FBI, to military to CIA. Do you think for one moment that Canada would form alliance with China and start nuke program if this was not real. Why, with all the issues in the country and world would trump start a real conflict with Canada. When NORAD is defunded, would that make you think, hmmm, why would trump belittle the US once closest ally? What, did Trudeau take Melania to the elevator? Why does he feel it necessary to use drugs exaggeration to bypass your own laws for impossing tariffs. Why would he put tariffs on every, every shipment from Canada, industries that do not even exist in US. Why would he authorize steel purchases from Russia when US owned steel mills in Canada got closed. Dude. You know. Transgenders and immigrants. Jesus. Focus. Federal government bad. Corruption everywhere. Own the libs.
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