Trump World -USA-2019
- Thread starter Ocean Breeze
- Start date
Those pics were not from the Orlando rally. Where are the links to local Orlando news? The Orlando paper of record has endorsed anyone but Trump, you’d think these pics would be on the front page.
Our Orlando Sentinel endorsement for president in 2020: Not Donald Trump | Editorial
https://www.orlandosentinel.com/opi...0190618-63ya7cyb5ngf3irllodwxnznui-story.html
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The Colbert Show took extensive video both inside and outside the stadium.
They were refused entry as press and went online and bought tickets and went inside because there were many empty seats
Trump's Fourth of July Salute to Himself will feature 'military' parade and flyovers
https://www.dailykos.com/stories/20...military-parade-and-flyovers?detail=emaildkre
oh my.......his self adoration has no limits
https://www.dailykos.com/stories/20...military-parade-and-flyovers?detail=emaildkre
oh my.......his self adoration has no limits
Announcement That Beaker Will Replace Sarah Sanders Met With Widespread Approval
The news that Sarah Sanders is stepping down as White House Press Secretary had barely started to circulate when a surprise announcement that Beaker would be replacing her was met with approval even from the President’s harshest critics.
“Finally competence is taking hold.”
Though some expressed surprise at the Muppet’s appointment to the role, more seasoned observers of the Trump administration insist this is good move.
Concerns that this was a trivial appointment based on Beaker sharing his hair color with the President were quickly dispelled during his first appearance at the podium where he exuded confidence.
“Meep meep meep meep MEEP!”
Beaker is considered an ideal person for the notoriously difficult job as he is used to dealing with chaotic environments, and doesn’t get fazed when he is doused in boiling water, being electrocuted, or dealing with the fallout of Trump’s latest twitter bombshell. In particular he is expected to be much more forthright and honest with the press than Sanders has been.
“Being babbled at incomprehensibly is infinitely preferable to being straight-up lied to all the time.”
Meanwhile Kellyanne Conway, whose removal has been recommended for repeatedly violating the Hatch Act, is coming under considerable pressure to step aside to make room for Miss Piggy.
http://www.breakingburgh.com/announ...ce-sarah-sanders-met-with-widespread-approval
The news that Sarah Sanders is stepping down as White House Press Secretary had barely started to circulate when a surprise announcement that Beaker would be replacing her was met with approval even from the President’s harshest critics.
“Finally competence is taking hold.”
Though some expressed surprise at the Muppet’s appointment to the role, more seasoned observers of the Trump administration insist this is good move.
“When Beaker speaks, though it sounds alarming, you can’t actually discern what he is saying – which is a vast improvement over his predecessors.”Concerns that this was a trivial appointment based on Beaker sharing his hair color with the President were quickly dispelled during his first appearance at the podium where he exuded confidence.
“Meep meep meep meep MEEP!”
Beaker is considered an ideal person for the notoriously difficult job as he is used to dealing with chaotic environments, and doesn’t get fazed when he is doused in boiling water, being electrocuted, or dealing with the fallout of Trump’s latest twitter bombshell. In particular he is expected to be much more forthright and honest with the press than Sanders has been.
“Being babbled at incomprehensibly is infinitely preferable to being straight-up lied to all the time.”
Meanwhile Kellyanne Conway, whose removal has been recommended for repeatedly violating the Hatch Act, is coming under considerable pressure to step aside to make room for Miss Piggy.
http://www.breakingburgh.com/announ...ce-sarah-sanders-met-with-widespread-approval
We KNOW that, Walter, but no sense in pissing off the folks who think they are.
There's no law (that I know of) against being stupid! 
Japanese-Americans Held in Internment Camps As Children to Lead Protest Against Fort Sill Child Detention: 'It's Never Too Late to Do the Right Thing'
Born in an internment camp where her family was incarcerated for years, Satsuki Ina's earliest memory from childhood is one that she will never forget.
"My earliest recollection is being on the train with my family, leaving that camp," Ina told Newsweek. "I was two years old."
As an infant, Ina was one of more than 110,000 people of Japanese ancestry in the U.S. forced into detention following Imperial Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor.
While Ina, now 75, was too young to remember her time at the internment camp, the weight of the "humiliation and terrific loss" her family and tens of thousands of others endured in the years before they were released from internment in 1946 is something she has had to carry her entire life.
"My parents lost the hope they had, the dreams that they had for their futures in America," Ina, a retired professor and psychotherapist, who specializes in trauma, said. "There was a lot of humiliation and such terrific loss... of their homes, of their work opportunities..."
Then, when families were eventually released after President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the closure of internment camps ahead of a Supreme Court ruling that would have seen them shuttered either way, they faced "continued racism, making finding work opportunities and housing very difficult for them."
The experience and aftermath of incarceration was so traumatic for Ina and her family that it was something her parents were rarely able to speak about.
That is why, when she learned of the Trump administration's plans to send hundreds of migrant children to Fort Sill—an Oklahoma Army base once used as an internment camp for Japanese Americans in World War II and, before that, a detention center for hundreds of Apaches, including women and children, during the late 1800s—she knew she had to take action.
On Saturday, Ina will help lead a group of Japanese-Americans who were detained in internment camps as children marching to Fort Sill to protest the Trump administration's "inhumane" plan to detain as many as 1,400 children at the base. The group will be joined by Native American groups and supporters also determined to bring child detention to an end.
More: https://www.newsweek.com/japanese-american-internment-camps-u-s-fort-sill-protest-1445214
Born in an internment camp where her family was incarcerated for years, Satsuki Ina's earliest memory from childhood is one that she will never forget.
"My earliest recollection is being on the train with my family, leaving that camp," Ina told Newsweek. "I was two years old."
As an infant, Ina was one of more than 110,000 people of Japanese ancestry in the U.S. forced into detention following Imperial Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor.
While Ina, now 75, was too young to remember her time at the internment camp, the weight of the "humiliation and terrific loss" her family and tens of thousands of others endured in the years before they were released from internment in 1946 is something she has had to carry her entire life.
"My parents lost the hope they had, the dreams that they had for their futures in America," Ina, a retired professor and psychotherapist, who specializes in trauma, said. "There was a lot of humiliation and such terrific loss... of their homes, of their work opportunities..."
Then, when families were eventually released after President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the closure of internment camps ahead of a Supreme Court ruling that would have seen them shuttered either way, they faced "continued racism, making finding work opportunities and housing very difficult for them."
The experience and aftermath of incarceration was so traumatic for Ina and her family that it was something her parents were rarely able to speak about.
That is why, when she learned of the Trump administration's plans to send hundreds of migrant children to Fort Sill—an Oklahoma Army base once used as an internment camp for Japanese Americans in World War II and, before that, a detention center for hundreds of Apaches, including women and children, during the late 1800s—she knew she had to take action.
On Saturday, Ina will help lead a group of Japanese-Americans who were detained in internment camps as children marching to Fort Sill to protest the Trump administration's "inhumane" plan to detain as many as 1,400 children at the base. The group will be joined by Native American groups and supporters also determined to bring child detention to an end.
More: https://www.newsweek.com/japanese-american-internment-camps-u-s-fort-sill-protest-1445214
Wally likes putting children in cages and depriving them of basic health and nutritional needs. Way to go Wally, you are officially a GOP asshat.
President Trump Suggests Saudi Arms Sales Are More Important Than Khashoggi Investigation
https://time.com/5612908/trump-saud..._content=2019062418pm&xid=newsletter-politics
No surprise. His prioritise are obvious.
https://time.com/5612908/trump-saud..._content=2019062418pm&xid=newsletter-politics
No surprise. His prioritise are obvious.
