maybe but the guy is one lousy speaker and a pos to bootFar Far better than this uneducated in our presidency , lying sack of turd in our WHthen the elections were crooked Now they speak for America?? BULL ShitI thought ya'll had rules on obvious hate speech, intolerance and persecuting families .. sooo what happened?...
.
... View attachment 140084
Agreed .. Bernie sure got screwed over by the corrupt DNC Hillary coronation and what's the deal with super delegates deciding for all Democrats, epic Democrat voter suppression. If Bernie wasn't such a fascist blowhard and totally corrupt insider after all, it would have bothered me.
Bernie sure got screwed over by the corrupt DNC Hillary coronation
and yet the leftards would still go along with it
and defend her actions and vote for the criminal
--LOL
locksteppers
it is just a hunch
but one could bet that Trumps IQ
is much higher then yours
And now he's in a bind
017 New York Times
WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders have reached an agreement on sweeping sanctions legislation to punish Russia for its election meddling and aggression toward its neighbors, they said Saturday, defying the White House's argument that President Donald Trump needs flexibility to adjust the sanctions to fit his diplomatic initiatives with Moscow.
The new legislation sharply limits the president's ability to suspend or terminate the sanctions — a remarkable handcuffing by a Republican-led Congress six months into Trump's tenure. It is also the latest Russia-tinged turn for a presidency consumed by investigations into the Trump campaign's interactions with Russian officials last year.
Trump could soon face a decision: veto the bill — a move that would fuel accusations that he is doing the bidding of President Vladimir Putin of Russia — or sign legislation imposing sanctions his administration abhors.
"A nearly united Congress is poised to send President Putin a clear message on behalf of the American people and our allies, and we need President Trump to help us deliver that message," said Sen. Ben Cardin of Maryland, the top Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The White House has not publicly spoken about the compromise legislation. But two senior administration officials said they could not imagine Trump vetoing the legislation in the current political atmosphere, even if he regards it as interfering with his executive authority to conduct foreign policy. But as ever, Trump retains the capacity to surprise, and this would be his first decision about whether to veto a significant bill.
Congress has complicated his choice because the legislation also encompasses new sanctions against Iran and North Korea, two countries the administration has been eager to punish