Trump Will Negotiate End Of Oregon Bundy Militia Terrorist Crisis

Camp

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Donald Trump could bring his much bragged about famous negotiating skills to Oregon and negotiate the domestic terrorist into laying down their weapons and surrender to law enforcement officials without a gun battle and needless violence. Given the chance, he will negotiate an end to that crisis and prove what a hugely good leader he will be. The greatest leader ever.

There may be some debate that the billionaire bullshitter might be too cowardly to take on the job, but Trump can afford to bring really great snacks with him. Great snacks, the best. That should make it safer.

So, will Trump negotiate the end of the Oregon Bundy militia terrorist crisis, or is he too chicken to make the offer?
 
Donald Trump could bring his much bragged about famous negotiating skills to Oregon and negotiate the domestic terrorist into laying down their weapons and surrender to law enforcement officials without a gun battle and needless violence. Given the chance, he will negotiate an end to that crisis and prove what a hugely good leader he will be. The greatest leader ever.

There may be some debate that the billionaire bullshitter might be too cowardly to take on the job, but Trump can afford to bring really great snacks with him. Great snacks, the best. That should make it safer.

So, will Trump negotiate the end of the Oregon Bundy militia terrorist crisis, or is he too chicken to make the offer?

What if he supports them against government abuse, judicial over-reach and liberal hate speech instead?

Perhaps, Bill and Hillary could accomplish what Democrats are really frothing for, Ruby Ridge & Waco comes to mind but there's no innocent women or children to torch or shoot.
 
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Bundy said he'd leave if the residents asked - so now let's see him leave...

Oregon Residents Want Militants to Leave
January 8, 2016 -- Cowboys, mothers, retirees and dozens more from Harney County offered support Wednesday for the anti-government message offered by militants occupying a federal compound outside of town. But they still asked the group of protesters to leave.
One speaker after another among the hundreds gathered for a community meeting said it was time to talk the way to a solution. When a rancher volunteered to accompany the sheriff to the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, others shouted out their willingness to go as well. About 20 protesters took control of the wildlife refuge headquarters on Saturday. The group is led by Ammon Bundy of the activist Nevada ranching family who came to Oregon to spare two local ranchers from prison. Many local residents at the gathering said they supported the point the protesters are trying to make with their occupation -- that the federal government is overreaching -- and they praised the militants for bringing national attention to federal land management issues that residents have faced for years.

US_NEWS_OREGON_STANDOFF_2_ZUM.568fc05b292a7.jpg

Occupiers of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge headquarters walk around the grounds of the facility on Jan. 6 near Burns, Oregon.​

Bundy "has given Harney County our biggest and best platform ever to get our message out," said rancher Mitch Singer. He went to the refuge to meet with the protesters and urged locals to pick up on the political battle. Merlin Rupp, who has lived in the county 70 years, said he also went to the refuge to see what was happening. "They ain't hurtin' a damn thing down there," he said, though he added it was time for militants to go home. Vanessa Leathers-King said she was in a group of 30 to 40 locals who headed to the wildlife reserve for the same reason. "That's the cleanest I've ever seen the refuge," she said.

City of Burns lawyer speaks at Harney County community meeting

A community meeting, facilitated by Harney County Sheriff David Ward, is held at the county fairgrounds in Burns on Jan. 6. 2015. Area businessman Tim Smith said the new Harney County Committee of Safety met with the militants as well. The committee formed last week at a community meeting organized by the protesters. Six local residents agreed to serve on the committee to press grievances against the government, but the community has viewed it with suspicion because of its origins. Besides Smith, the committee includes a retired fire chief and two ranchers. Smith said the safety committee reflects the divide in the community over the standoff -- three committee members signed a letter demanding the militants leave but three others wouldn't.

As for the occupiers, Smith said, "We do not believe there is any threat to this community from this group." 70-year Harney County resident voices concerns at packed community meeting.mp4 A community meeting, facilitated by Harney County Sheriff David Ward, is held at the county fairgrounds in Burns on Jan. 6. 2015. Other speakers drew cheers for their criticism of the federal prosecution of Dwight Hammond Jr., 73, and his son Steven, 46. The two reported to prison Monday to serve terms for lighting fires that burned federal land. Their cause had been the rallying point for self-styled militia members who came by the hundreds to Harney County to protest over the weekend. Bundy and a small group split off to stage the refuge takeover. But the biggest applause lines of the night belonged to Sheriff Dave Ward, whose calm demeanor hasn't wavered over days of handling the confrontation.

Oregon Residents Want Militants to Leave | Officer.com
 
Bundy said he'd leave if the residents asked - so now let's see him leave...

Oregon Residents Want Militants to Leave
January 8, 2016 -- Cowboys, mothers, retirees and dozens more from Harney County offered support Wednesday for the anti-government message offered by militants occupying a federal compound outside of town. But they still asked the group of protesters to leave.
One speaker after another among the hundreds gathered for a community meeting said it was time to talk the way to a solution. When a rancher volunteered to accompany the sheriff to the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, others shouted out their willingness to go as well. About 20 protesters took control of the wildlife refuge headquarters on Saturday. The group is led by Ammon Bundy of the activist Nevada ranching family who came to Oregon to spare two local ranchers from prison. Many local residents at the gathering said they supported the point the protesters are trying to make with their occupation -- that the federal government is overreaching -- and they praised the militants for bringing national attention to federal land management issues that residents have faced for years.

US_NEWS_OREGON_STANDOFF_2_ZUM.568fc05b292a7.jpg

Occupiers of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge headquarters walk around the grounds of the facility on Jan. 6 near Burns, Oregon.​

Bundy "has given Harney County our biggest and best platform ever to get our message out," said rancher Mitch Singer. He went to the refuge to meet with the protesters and urged locals to pick up on the political battle. Merlin Rupp, who has lived in the county 70 years, said he also went to the refuge to see what was happening. "They ain't hurtin' a damn thing down there," he said, though he added it was time for militants to go home. Vanessa Leathers-King said she was in a group of 30 to 40 locals who headed to the wildlife reserve for the same reason. "That's the cleanest I've ever seen the refuge," she said.

City of Burns lawyer speaks at Harney County community meeting

A community meeting, facilitated by Harney County Sheriff David Ward, is held at the county fairgrounds in Burns on Jan. 6. 2015. Area businessman Tim Smith said the new Harney County Committee of Safety met with the militants as well. The committee formed last week at a community meeting organized by the protesters. Six local residents agreed to serve on the committee to press grievances against the government, but the community has viewed it with suspicion because of its origins. Besides Smith, the committee includes a retired fire chief and two ranchers. Smith said the safety committee reflects the divide in the community over the standoff -- three committee members signed a letter demanding the militants leave but three others wouldn't.

As for the occupiers, Smith said, "We do not believe there is any threat to this community from this group." 70-year Harney County resident voices concerns at packed community meeting.mp4 A community meeting, facilitated by Harney County Sheriff David Ward, is held at the county fairgrounds in Burns on Jan. 6. 2015. Other speakers drew cheers for their criticism of the federal prosecution of Dwight Hammond Jr., 73, and his son Steven, 46. The two reported to prison Monday to serve terms for lighting fires that burned federal land. Their cause had been the rallying point for self-styled militia members who came by the hundreds to Harney County to protest over the weekend. Bundy and a small group split off to stage the refuge takeover. But the biggest applause lines of the night belonged to Sheriff Dave Ward, whose calm demeanor hasn't wavered over days of handling the confrontation.

Oregon Residents Want Militants to Leave | Officer.com
Bundy and crew seemed to haved changed their minds about leaving since acquiring a large assortment of snacks.
 

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