It Is Are Job As Trump, Investor And Stock Holder To Hold Trump Feet To The Fire To Keep The Promises He Made, Like We Try Hold Obama Feet To The FIre We Most Do The Same With Trump! ,
Monday, September 11, 2017
Pope Francis Questions Trump's Pro-life Stance in Light of DACA Decision , Here My Reply Pope Francis , S.T.F.U And But Out! See The pic!
Pope Francis was asked about President Trump’s decision to rescind the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program aboard the papal plane returning from Colombia Sunday. While an official Vatican transcript is still unavailable, CNN reported that the pope called for Trump to re-think the decision because a good pro-lifer https://townhall.com/tipsheet/laurettabrown/2017/09/11/pope-francis-reportedly-questions-trumps-prolife-stance-in-light-of-daca-decision-n2379749
Thursday, September 7, 2017
Wednesday, August 16, 2017
Hope Hicks Is Trump's Next Communications Director: , Trump Make Is Move To Beef His Public Rlations Campian
Hope Hicks, 28, may be named
President Donald Trump's White House communications director shortly.
But before joining Trump's campaign, she had no political experience.
Hicks was born in Greenwich, a town of 60,000 on the southwest tip of Connecticut that's a favorite spot for hedge-fund headquarters.
She was a model, actress, and lacrosse player as a child, before getting her English degree at Southern Methodist University.
Hicks didn't intend on playing such a large role in a presidential campaign, instead falling into the gig through a job at the Trump Organization.
But she now finds herself as one of Trump's youngest advisers, serving as his new interim communications director in the White House.
And Hicks has been with Trump — to use his words — "from the beginning." She stuck on his campaign through several staff revamps, including two high-profile changes at the campaign-chair position.
Here's what we know about Hicks.
Source: New York Times
Sources: New York Times, GQ, NYMag
Source: New York Times
Source: NYMag
Source: Town of Greenwich, GQ
AP Photo/ Evan Vucci
Source: NYMag, Primary Colors
Sources: NYMag, NYT
Source: Trump administration
Sources: New York Times, GQ, NYMag
Sources: New York Times
Source: The White House
Source: The White House
Reuters/Kevin Lamarque
Sources: New York Times, GQ
Source: Marie Claire
Sources: Daily Caller, New York Times, CNN
Hicks was born in Greenwich, a town of 60,000 on the southwest tip of Connecticut that's a favorite spot for hedge-fund headquarters.
She was a model, actress, and lacrosse player as a child, before getting her English degree at Southern Methodist University.
Hicks didn't intend on playing such a large role in a presidential campaign, instead falling into the gig through a job at the Trump Organization.
But she now finds herself as one of Trump's youngest advisers, serving as his new interim communications director in the White House.
And Hicks has been with Trump — to use his words — "from the beginning." She stuck on his campaign through several staff revamps, including two high-profile changes at the campaign-chair position.
Here's what we know about Hicks.
Hicks and her sister, Mary Grace, were successful teen models. Hicks posed for Ralph Lauren and appeared on the cover of "It Girl," a spin-off of the best-selling "Gossip Girl" book and TV series.
Source: New York Times
Hicks' first brush with the Trumps came in 2012 when she was at the public-relations firm Hiltzik Strategies working on Ivanka Trump's fashion line. Trump's eldest daughter hired Hicks away in 2014 and she became an employee of the Trump Organization.
Sources: New York Times, GQ, NYMag
Hicks met patriarch Trump and quickly "earned his trust," Ivanka Trump told The New York Times for a June 2016 profile on the spokeswoman.
Source: New York Times
In January 2015, Trump called Hicks into his office on the 26th floor of Trump Tower and told her she was joining his presidential campaign. "I think it’s 'the year of the outsider.' It helps to have people with outsider perspective," Hicks said Trump told her.
Hicks didn't have any political experience, but her public-relations roots run deep. Both grandfathers worked in PR, and her father, Paul, was the NFL's executive vice president for communications and public relations. He was also a town selectman from 1987 to 1991. Greenwich proclaimed April 23, 2016, as Paul B. Hicks III Day.
Hicks started working on what would become Trump's campaign five months before Trump announced his presidency, after he famously rode a golden escalator down to the lobby of his tower on June 16, 2015.
That makes Hicks the campaign staffer who has persisted in Trump's inner circle the longest. She outlasted his first campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, and several senior advisers.
People close to her describe Hicks as a friendly, loyal fighter. Trump has called her a "natural" and "outstanding."
While reporters who have worked with Hicks say she's polite, they have expressed frustration that she was often unreachable on the campaign trail, not responding to requests for comment, or denying access to the candidate.
She said her mom, Caye, told her to write a book about her experience with Trump, like "Primary Colors," the fictional novel depicting President Bill Clinton's first presidential campaign. "You don't even know," she said she told her mother.
During the campaign, Hicks spent most of her days fielding reporters' requests and questions — even reportedly taking dictation from Trump to post his tweets.
During the campaign, Hicks stayed in a free apartment in a Trump building, though she'd often go home to her parents' house in Connecticut when she could.
These days she's in DC. Trump named her his assistant to the president and director of strategic communications in December.
She still flies below the radar, directing the spotlight back on Trump. The then president-elect called her up to the microphone to speak at a "Thank You" rally in December.
It's been said she can act as a sort of Trump whisperer, understanding his many moods and professionally executing what needs to be done. She still only calls him "Sir" or "Mr. Trump."
"If the acting thing doesn’t work out, I could really see myself in politics," Hicks told Greenwich Magazine when she was 13. "Who knows."
In June, the White House released salary info for 377 top staffers. Hicks gets paid the maximum amount that any of Trump's aides receive: $179,700.
Hicks is making as much as Trump's former chief of staff Reince Priebus, chief strategist Steve Bannon, former press secretary Sean Spicer, senior counselor Kellyanne Conway, policy adviser Stephen Miller, and communications official Omarosa Manigault.
Some family members and friends have expressed concern that Hicks is so closely tied to a president whose policies and statements are unpopular with a significant number of Americans, but are confident that she'll come through unscathed.
"There is just no way that a camera or an episode or a documentary could capture what has gone on. There is nothing like it," Hicks told Marie Claire in June 2016. "It is the most unbelievable, awe-inspiring thing."
In August, Trump asked Hicks to be the new interim White House director of communications, a job that Michael Dubke, Sean Spicer, and Anthony Scaramucci held and left in Trump's first six months in office. The White House will announce who will serve in the job permanently "at the appropriate time."
The 28-year-old Hicks is the youngest communications director in history.
Monday, August 14, 2017
Eric Holder calls out Trump over Charlottesville attack — and gets obliterated
Eric Holder took to Twitter Sunday to criticize those who stopped short of calling the heinous attack in Charlottesville, Virginia, “terrorism,” but was instantly reminded of his own shortcomings on that topic.
“If ISIS rammed a car into a crowd this would be labeled quickly & logically,” he tweeted on his official account.
If ISIS rammed a car into a crowd this would be labeled quickly & logically. Charlottesville – call it what it is, domestic terrorism.— Eric Holder (@EricHolder) August 13, 2017
“Charlottesville, he added, “call it what it is, domestic terrorism.”
Tuesday, August 1, 2017
Trump And Fake Women In The military.
he scope of and authority behind Trump’s declared transgender ban, which came last week in a series of tweets, remains unclear. , The President, meanwhile, derives the power to direct the military after a Congressional declaration of war from Article II, Section 2, which names the President Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces.that mean Trump has the authority to ban any one he want for serving , that mean's Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Joseph Dunford dose not like what Trump did , he can quit or get fired like truman fired general macarthur., this also go to all mender of the military, if do like trump ban then quit , there no place for you, Trump gave an order , that he has ever right to Give, we do not want Fake Women in the military.
Wednesday, July 26, 2017
Leftists Attack Trump as “Hitler” after the President’s Boy Scouts Speech,
Hitler and Roosevelt in Hamburg, 1934 |
For their information Presidents have been addressing the Boy Scout Jamboree since FDR in 1937. As a former Boy Scout myself I remember that each President of The United States serves as the honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America and that’s the reason every president is invited to address the Jamboree.
http://constitution.com/leftists-attack-trump-hitler-presidents-boy-scouts-speech/
Monday, July 24, 2017
San Antonio trailer deaths: Suspect due in court after 10 die in sweltering truck
A man accused of allowing 10 people to bake to death inside a sweltering trailer on Sunday is set to appear in court Monday afternoon -- while many of his alleged victims remained in the hospital recovering from the injuries they sustained during the botched human smuggling mission.
Federal prosecutors said they
planned to bring charges against James Mathew Bradley Jr., 60, of
Clearwater, Fla., who is due to appear in federal court at 11 a.m. local
time.
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2017/07/24/san-antonio-trailer-deaths-suspect-due-in-court-after-10-die-in-sweltering-truck.html
Wednesday, July 19, 2017
Wednesday, July 12, 2017
5 Times Democrats Tried To Work With The Russians To Swing Elections
The Left has been screaming for Donald Trump Jr.'s head after it became known that he met with a Russian government attorney with the intent of obtaining opposition research on Hillary Clinton. While this was wrong (but not illegal), the Democrats aren't really in a position to lecture about Russia collusion since their party has a history of attempting to work with the Russians to swing elections.
Here are five times Democrats attempted to work with Russia to influence elections.
1. Former Sen. Ted Kennedy (D-MA) twice reached out to the Soviet Union for election help. According to Michael Reagan, Sen. John Tunney (D-CA), at the behest of his friend Ted Kennedy, lobbied the Soviet Union "to sabotage [Jimmy] Carter's foreign policy efforts," as this was during Kennedy's primary challenge against Carter in 1980.
"One 1980 document stated that Kennedy offered to condemn President Carter’s policy toward the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan in exchange for KGB help," wrote Reagan. "News accounts of that period prove that Kennedy did, in fact, openly criticize Carter's Afghanistan policy."
Additionally, in 1983 Kennedy reached out to the Soviet Union in an attempt to undermine Ronald Reagan's foreign policy and weaken his re-election prospects in 1984, even going as far as offering to set up television interviews in America in order to make the Soviets come across as more "peaceful."
2. In 2012, Barack Obama said to Dmitry Medvedev, the Russian president at the time: "After my election I have more flexibility." This now infamous quote was from a hot mic; Obama was telling Medvedev that at that time he just needed Vladimir Putin, who had won Russia's presidential election earlier that month, "to give me space" on Russia-related issues until after his election. Medvedev told Obama, "I will transmit this information to Vladimir, and I stand with you."
During one of the 2012 presidential debates, Obama snarkily said to Mitt Romney, "The 1980s are now calling to ask for their foreign policy back because the Cold War's been over for 20 years." Obama won re-election, and Putin proceeded to take advantage of Obama's "flexibility" with his invasion of the Crimea and calling the shots in Syria.
3. Jimmy Carter tried to work with the Soviets during the 1980 election to improve his chances against Ronald Reagan. Michael Reagan also noted in his column that Carter, through his political ally Armand Hammer, lobbied for the Soviet Union to let "Jewish 'refuseniks' emigrate to Israel" to strengthen Carter's standing in important states, but the Soviets rebuffed Carter.
Interestingly, Reagan biographer Craig Shirley wrote in one of his books that during the 1976 election the Soviet Union "had made overtures to the Carter campaign," even going as far as suggesting "that they could possibly pursue policies that could affect the outcome of the election so as to favor Carter."
4. Bill Clinton pledged to support Russian President Boris Yeltsin in 1996 if Yeltsin agreed "to clear up 'negative' issues." The Washington Times unearthed a confidential memo in 1996 that revealed the following:
President Clinton, in a private meeting at the recent anti-terrorism summit, promised Boris Yeltsin he would back the Russian president's re-election bid with "positive" U.S. policies toward Russia.In exchange, Mr. Clinton asked for Mr. Yeltsin's help in clearing up "negative" issues such as the poultry dispute between the two countries, according to a classified State Department record of the meeting obtained by The Washington Times.Mr. Clinton told Mr. Yeltsin that "this is a big issue, especially since about 40 percent of U.S. poultry is produced in Arkansas. An effort should be made to keep such things from getting out of hand," the memo said.
Bill Gertz, who reported on the memo and is now an editor for the Washington Free Beacon and a columnist for The Washington Times, explained that the memo "exposed the Bill Clinton style of leadership—going to bat for his political donors and other vested interests in his home state of Arkansas."
5. When Tip O'Neill was Speaker of the House, he wanted the Soviets on the Democrats' side during the 1984 election. According to Michael Reagan, O'Neill told the Soviet Union's ambassador to the United States, Anatoly Dobrynin, "that it was in everyone’s best interests if the Soviets would help the Democrats keep 'that demagogue Reagan' from being re-elected."
"O'Neill warned Dobrynin that the 'primitive instincts' of this 'dangerous man' would plunge the world into war," wrote Reagan.
Each of these examples, with the possible exception of the Clinton-Yeltsin one, were easily worse than Trump Jr. agreeing to a meeting with a Russian government lawyer for dirt on Hillary Clinton. Again, this does not excuse Trump Jr's sleazy behavior, but it does show that the Democrats are more than happy to do the same thing when it helps their side.
http://www.dailywire.com/news/18519/5-times-democrats-tried-work-russians-swing-aaron-bandler#
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