Ništa. Tu neocon frakciju je predstavljao Kuschner i ona je pobijedila. Ako je vjerovati Mike Cernoviću, Ivanka Trump lobira da se bannona definitivno makne. Šteta, vrlo šteta.....

Trumpova baza nezadovoljna. Vidim da su Amerikanci i s lijeve i s desne strane iznenađeni ovim potezom.

kurva se ne menja

Antipodi ljevičarskim SJW-ovima među Trumpovim sljedbenicima su nezadovoljni. Ne i Trumpova baza tj. ljudi koji su mu dali glas i doveli ga na poziciju. Njima puca q za Siriju i Assada. Upravo zbog te baze Trump mora taktizirati i ajmo reći podmićivati neoconse ustupcima u Siriji - da bi dobio podršku za neke stvari kod kuće.

Worst Chemical Attack in Years in Syria; U.S. Blames Assad



BEIRUT, Lebanon — One of the worst chemical bombings in Syria turned a northern rebel-held area into a toxic kill zone on Tuesday, inciting international outrage over the ever-increasing government impunity shown in the country’s six-year war.

Western leaders including President Trump blamed the Syrian government of President Bashar al-Assad and called on its patrons, Russia and Iran, to prevent a recurrence of what many described as a war crime.

Dozens of people, including children, died — some writhing, choking, gasping or foaming at the mouth — after breathing in poison that possibly contained a nerve agent or other banned chemicals, according to witnesses, doctors and rescue workers. They said the toxic substance spread after warplanes dropped bombs in the early morning hours. Some rescue workers grew ill and collapsed from proximity to the dead.

The opposition-run Health Department in Idlib Province, where the attack took place, said 69 people had died, providing a list of their names. The dead were still being identified, and some humanitarian groups said as many as 100 had died.

The government of Mr. Assad, who renounced chemical weapons nearly four years ago after a large chemical attack that American intelligence agencies concluded was carried out by his forces, denied that his military had been responsible, as he has done every time chemical munitions have been used in Syria.

A statement from the Syrian military accused insurgents of responsibility and said they had accused the army of using toxic weapons “every time they fail to achieve the goals of their sponsors.”

But only the Syrian military had the ability and the motive to carry out an aerial attack like the one that struck the rebel-held town of Khan Sheikhoun.

Russia offered another explanation. A spokesman for its Defense Ministry, Maj. Gen. Igor Konashenkov, said Syrian warplanes had struck an insurgent storehouse containing toxic substances to be used in chemical weapons.

Witnesses to the attack said it began before 7 a.m. Numerous photographs and graphic videos posted online by activists and residents showed children and older adults gasping and struggling to breathe, or lying motionless in the mud as rescue workers ripped off victims’ clothes and hosed them down. The bodies of at least 10 children lay lined up on the ground or under a quilt.

A few hours later, according to several witnesses, another airstrike hit one of the clinics treating victims, who had been sent to smaller hospitals and maternity wards because the area’s largest hospital was severely damaged by an airstrike two days earlier.

The scale and brazenness of the assault threatened to further subvert a nominal and often violated cease-fire that had taken hold in parts of the country since Mr. Assad’s forces retook the northern city of Aleppo in December with Russian help, emboldening the Syrian leader to think he could win the war.



The attack also seemed likely to dampen peace talks that have been overseen by the United Nations in Geneva and by Russia and Turkey in Astana, Kazakhstan.

Incredulous over the chemical assault, humanitarian groups demanded action from the United Nations Security Council, where partisan divides over who is to blame for the Syrian war have paralyzed its members almost since the conflict began in 2011.

On Tuesday night, Britain, France and the United States were pushing the Security Council to adopt a resolution that condemns the attack and orders the Syrian government to provide all flight logs, flight plans and names of commanders in charge of air operations, including those for Tuesday, to international investigators.

The draft resolution, negotiated among diplomats from the three countries on Tuesday, was later circulated to all 15 members of the Council. It could come up for a vote as early as Wednesday.

For Mr. Trump, who has repeatedly blamed what he has called President Barack Obama’s failures for the Syria crisis, the chemical weapons assault posed a potential policy dilemma and exposed some glaring contradictions in his own evolving positions on Syria.

The White House called the attack a “reprehensible” act against innocent people “that cannot be ignored by the civilized world.”



At the same time, Mr. Trump’s spokesman, Sean Spicer, denounced Mr. Obama for having failed to make good on his famous “red line” statement in 2012, suggesting he would intervene militarily in Syria if Mr. Assad used chemical weapons.

But in August 2013, Mr. Trump exhorted Mr. Obama not to intervene after a chemical weapons attack near Damascus that American intelligence attributed to the Syrian military killed more than 1,400 civilians, including hundreds of children, according to United States government estimates at the time. “President Obama, do not attack Syria,” Mr. Trump said on Twitter. “There is no upside and tremendous downside.”

Mr. Trump’s administration, which would like to shift the focus in Syria entirely to fighting the Islamic State, has in recent days described Mr. Assad’s hold on his office as a political reality — an assertion that has drawn strong condemnation from influential Republicans who say Mr. Assad must leave power.

Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson, who had said that Mr. Assad’s fate “will be decided by the Syrian people,” struck a sharply different tone on Tuesday, urging Mr. Assad’s allies Russia and Iran “to exercise their influence over the Syrian regime and to guarantee that this sort of horrific attack never happens again.”

Mr. Tillerson added that “Russia and Iran also bear great moral responsibility for these deaths.”

Russia has insisted that it had no military role in the strike. But a State Department official who briefed reporters in Washington said Russian officials were trying to evade their responsibility because Russia and Iran were guarantors of the Assad government’s commitment to adhere to a cease-fire in the peace talks that the Kremlin had helped organize in Astana.

Rescue workers from the White Helmets civil defense organization said that many children were among the dead and wounded. Radi Saad, who writes incident reports for the group, said that volunteers had reached the site not knowing a chemical was present and that five of them had suffered from exposure to the substance.

While chlorine gas attacks have become almost routine in northern Syria, this one was different, medical workers and witnesses said. Chlorine attacks usually kill just a few people, often those trapped in an enclosed space, and the gas dissipates quickly.

This time, people collapsed outdoors, and in much larger numbers. The symptoms were different: They included the pinpoint pupils of victims that characterize nerve agents and other banned poisons. One doctor posted a video of a patient’s eye, showing the pupil reduced to a dot. Several people were sickened simply by coming into contact with victims.

The opposition minister of health, Mohamad Firas al-Jundi, said in a video that he had been in a field hospital at 7:30 a.m. when more than 100 people arrived wounded or sickened.

“The patients are in the corridors and on the floors of the operation rooms, the E.R.s and in the patient rooms,” he said. “I saw more than 10 deaths due to this attack.”

Symptoms included suffocation; fluid in the lungs, with foam coming from the mouth; unconsciousness; spasms; and paralysis, he said.

“It’s a shocking act,” he said. “The world knows and is aware of what’s happening in Syria, and we are ready to submit evidence to criminal laboratories to prove the use of these gases.”

A 14-year-old resident of the attacked town, Mariam Abu Khalil, said she had left home for her examination on the Quran — scheduled for early morning because fewer bombings were expected then — when the attack took place. On the way, she saw an aircraft drop a bomb on a one-story building a few dozen yards away. In a telephone interview Tuesday night, she described an explosion like a yellow mushroom cloud that stung her eyes. “It was like a winter fog,” she said.

Sheltering in her home nearby, she saw several residents arrive by car to help the wounded. “When they got out, they inhaled the gas and died,” she said.

The attack appeared to be the deadliest chemical attack in Syria since the August 2013 assault. Under threat of United States retaliation, Mr. Assad agreed to a Russian-American deal to eliminate his country’s chemical weapons program, which until that time it had denied having, and to join an international treaty banning chemical weapons.

But the operation took far longer than expected and raised questions about whether all the materials were accounted for. The head of the international monitoring body, the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, complained in an internal report about misleading statements from Damascus and expressed concern about possible undeclared chemical weapons.

Since then, the organization, working with the United Nations, has found that the Syrian government used chlorine gas as a weapon three times in 2014 and 2015, violating the treaty. Rebel fighters, doctors and antigovernment activists say there have been numerous other chlorine attacks, including at least two in the past week, in one case killing a doctor as he worked.

The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons has also accused the Islamic State of using banned mustard gas in Iraq and Syria. The area around Khan Sheikhoun is not held by the Islamic State, but by other insurgents: Qaeda-linked militants and a variety of other rebel groups.

A chemical weapons attack, if carried out by the government, would be a brazen statement of impunity, coming during a major international meeting in Brussels where officials are debating whether the European Union and other countries will contribute billions of dollars for reconstructing Syria if it is presided over by a government run by Mr. Assad.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/04/worl ... .html?_r=0

Putin otkazao sastanak sa tilersonom zbog trampove "intervencije" u Siriji

Koji gaf glasnogovornika Spicera. Sad će dobiti nogu ili sam napustiti tu funkciju.
Klasika primjer da se ne možeš ulizivati strani koja te žestoko napadala prije izbora.

Iznenađeni su samo oni koji su htjeli bit iznenađeni.

Severna Koreja novom raketom pokazala da se NE ŠALI, Tramp ostao "BEZ KOMENTARA"

Severna Koreja nije danas uspela da izvede novu raketnu probu sa svoje istočne obale, saopštilo je južnokoreјsko Мinistarstvo spoljnih poslova.



- Pjongjang je jutros pokušao da isproba raketu neidentifikovanog tipa iz zone Sinpo, u provinciji Hamkijong, ali ocenjujemo da je proba neuspela - navodi se u saopštenju vojnog ministarstva susedne Južne Koreje.

Severna Koreja lansirala je u subotu raketu u blizini Sinpa, na svojoj istočnoj obali, a raketa je eksplodirala gotovo odmah nakon što je lansirana, izjavio je portparol Pacifičke komande SAD Dejv Benem.

Pacifička komanda SAD detektovala je i ispratila ono za šta ocenjuje da je lansiranje severnokorejske balističke rakete u subotu 11:21 sati po havajskom vremenu, odnosno u 21:21 sati po griničkom vremenu, rekao je Benem, koji je i komandant američke mornarice, prenosi danas Rojters.

- Raketa je eksplodirala skoro odmah nakon lansiranja. Još procenjujemo o kom tipu rakete je reč - naveo je američki vojni portparol.

Severna Koreja obeležila je juče 105. godina od rođenja svog osnivaca Kim Il Sunga vojnom paradom u Pjongjangu, u trenutku kada rastu napetosti u regionu zbog nuklearnih i raketnih programa te zemlje.

Tokom parade Severna Koreja predstavila je, kako se čini i novu interkontinentalnu balističku raketu (IBCM).

Vojska Severne Koreje zapretila je u petak da će "nemilosrdno opustoštiti" SAD ukoliko odluče da napadnu tu zemlju.



Prethodno je američka televizija En-Bi-Si njuz, pozivajući se na upućene obaveštajne američke zvaničnike, objavila da su SAD spremne da pokrenu preventivni udar konvencionalnim naoružanjem na Severnu Koreju ukoliko dođe do još jednog nuklearnog testa.

Tramp bez komentara

Američki predsednik Donald Tramp i njegov vojni tim upoznati su sa informacijom da je Severna Koreja lansirala raketu u subotu, saopštio je danas američki ministar odbrane Džim Matis.



Tramp nije izneo nikakav komentar s tim u vezi, rekao je Matis, prenosi danas Rojters.

Ministarstvo odbrane SAD potvrdilo je da je Severna Koreja najverovatnije ispalila raketu, i saopštilo da je lansiranje propalo "skoro odmah", navodi AFP.

Pacifička komanda SAD detektovala je i ispratila ono za šta ocenjuje da je lansiranje severnokorejske balističke rakete u subotu.

I američki potpredsednik Majk Pens, koji se trenutno nalazi na putu ka Seulu, obavešten je o najnovijem raketnom lansiranju Severne Koreje, rekli su zvaničnici Bele kuće novinarima koji putuju sa Pensom.

Pens je u kontaktu sa predsednikom Trampom, a o lansiranju severnokorejske rakete obavešten je sat vremena nakon što je njegov avion poleteo sa Aljaske u subotu, naveli su njegovi saradnici.

Severna Koreja koja je nuklearno naoružana zemlja je, inače, pod sankcijama UN zbog svog oružanog programa, ali je uprkos tome dosad izvela pet nuklearnih proba, od kojih dve prošle godine, a više puta je lansirala rakete.

Južna Koreja upozorava: Pjongjang je pretnja celom svetu

Južna Koreja saopštila je danas da najnovije raketno lansiranje Severne Koreje predstavlja pretnju celom svetu, i upozorila na kaznenu akciju ukoliko dođe do daljih provokacija kao što je nuklearna proba ili lansiranje rakete dugog dometa.

- Severnokorejsko pokazivanje niza ofanzivnih raketa na jučerašnjoj vojnoj paradi i usuđivanje te zemlje da danas ispali balističku raketu predstavlja demonstraciju snage koja preti celom svetu - saopštilo je Ministarstvo spoljnih poslova Južne Koreje, prenosi Rojters.

Moguće da sam bio u krivu. Gorsuch je pohađao katoličku osnovnu i isusovačku srednju školu... Vjerojatno ipak katolik. :) Iako su informacije, interesantno, veoma škrte po ovom pitanju.

Dakle, Vrhovni sud ima 6 katolika i 3 židova. Ideološki 4 su konzervativci (svi katolici) i 4 su liberali (1 katolik - Portorikanka, ostali židovi). Jedan katolik, kojeg je postavio Reagan, dođe kao neutralni, prevaga.

Donald Trump invites entire Senate to White House for North Korea briefing

Extraordinary step taken as administration pressures UN security council for full force of existing sanctions and further measures in event of nuclear test



The entire US Senate will go to the White House on Wednesday to be briefed by senior administration officials about the brewing confrontation with North Korea.

The unusual briefing underlines the urgency with which the Trump administration is treating the threat posed by Pyongyang’s continuing development of nuclear weapons and missile technology. It follows a lunch meeting Trump held with ambassadors from UN member states on the security council on Monday where he emphasised US resolve to stop North Korea’s progress.

“The status quo in North Korea is unacceptable and the council must be prepared to impose additional and stronger sanctions on North Korean nuclear and ballistic missile programs,” Trump said at the meeting. “North Korea is a big world problem, and it’s a problem we have to finally solve.”

On Friday the US secretary of state, Rex Tillerson, is due to chair a security council foreign ministers’ meeting on the issue in New York, at which the state department said he would call once more for the full implementation of existing UN sanctions or new measures in the event of further nuclear or missile tests.

“This meeting will give the security council the opportunity to discuss ways to maximise the impact of existing security council measures and to show their resolve to response further provocations with appropriate new measures,” said Mark Toner, state department spokesman.

Senators are to be briefed by the defence secretary, James Mattis, and Tillerson on Wednesday. Such briefings for the entire senate are not unprecedented but it is very rare for them to take place in the White House, which does not have large secure facilities for such classified sessions as Congress.

Officials said the briefing would take place in the auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, which can be adapted for such an event.

Michael Anton, a spokesman for the national security council, said that although the Senate did have its own facilities, “the president offered this to [Senate majority leader Mitch] McConnell as a gesture and McConnell appreciated that so decided to do it here.”

“Keep in mind this is still a Senate meeting, not a White House meeting,” Anton added.

Senate aides were unsure of the purpose of using the White House as a venue, speculating it could be symbolic and intended to show Trump’s seriousness or to showcase an assertive president as he approaches 100 days in office.

The state department appeared unaware on Monday that Tillerson would be delivering the briefing.

A sixth North Korean nuclear test has been anticipated for some months now. Some observers speculated that it could be conducted on Tuesday, on the anniversary of the founding of the North Korean armed forces, but the morning came and went without one.

Instead, Pyongyang held major live-fire drills in an area around its eastern coastal town of Wonsan, South Korea’s military said.

When the US envoy to the UN, Nikki Haley, was asked what the US would do if Pyongyang carried out a nuclear test, she told NBC news: “I think then the president steps in and decides what’s going to happen.”

Haley said on Monday the US was not “looking for a fight” with North Korea but warned Pyongyang should not “give us a reason” for one.

The US aircraft carrier Carl Vinson and its battlegroup are due to arrive off the Korean peninsula after exercises with the Japanese navy. An Ohio-class guided missile submarine, the USS Michigan, docked at the South Korean naval base of Busan on Tuesday, the US navy reported, in what was described as “a routine visit”.

North Korea’s state-run newspaper the Rodong Sinmun declared the country’s armed forces were ready to show their strength by sinking the carrier “with a single strike”.

Meanwhile the Chinese president, Xi Jinping, has called for calm in a phone call with Trump. China “hopes all parties involved will exercise restraint and avoid doing anything to exacerbate the tense situation on the peninsula”, he said according to a summary of the call released by China’s foreign ministry.

In recent days Haley and other US officials have underlined China’s helpfulness in seeking to increase pressure on the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un.

“Working with China for the first time — they have really been our partner in trying to make sure that we hold him at bay, and I think it’s a new day when you’ve got China and the United States working together on a statement to condemn North Korea,” Haley said.

“They put pressure on him. He feels it. That’s why he’s responding this way. And I think it is a different day.”

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/201 ... orth-korea

Trump rallies his base on his 100th day

Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump hit hard at the news media at a rally Saturday in Pennsylvania to tout the accomplishments of his first 100 days, striking a tone both divisive and determined as he played to the populist sentiments of a cheering crowd.

"It's time for all of us to remember that we are one people with one great American destiny, and that whether we are black or brown or white, we all bleed the same red blood of patriots, and we all share the same glorious freedoms of our magnificent country," Trump said, evoking the populist rhetoric of his inauguration speech after spending a large part of his Saturday remarks decrying the alleged shortcomings of the mainstream media.
Among the crowd favorites at Trump rallies are the President's attacks on the press, and this was true again on Saturday, when many in the media were attending the annual White House correspondents' dinner in what Trump routinely calls the "swamp" of Washington -- setting up a prime-time duel with what has become his No. 1 foe, the media.
"A large group of Hollywood actors and Washington media are consoling each other in a hotel ballroom in our nation's capital right now," Trump told the crowd. "They are gathered together for the White House Correspondents' dinner -- without the President. And I could not possibly be more thrilled than to be more than 100 miles away from Washington's swamp, spending my evening with all of you and with a much, much larger crowd and much better people."
Trump held that divisive tone throughout the speech, prompting former presidential adviser and senior CNN political analyst David Gergen to call the remarks "deeply disturbing" in a special prime-time edition of "CNN Newsroom" with John Berman and Poppy Harlow.
"This was the most divisive speech I have ever heard from a sitting American president," Gergen said. "Others may disagree about that. He played to his base and he treated his other listeners, the rest of the people who have been disturbed about him or opposed him, he treated them basically as, 'I don't give a damn what you think because you're frankly like the enemy.' I thought it was a deeply disturbing speech."

Trump, who found his stride during the campaign in front of large, cheering crowds across the country in states where his populist message resonates, took the stage Saturday night alongside Vice President Mike Pence.
"There is no place I'd rather be than right here in Pennsylvania to celebrate our 100-day milestone, to reflect on an incredible journey together," Trump said.
As expected, the President also addressed some of the biggest issues he has tried to tackle during his first 100 days in office. The threat from North Korea, getting a health care bill passed and possibly renegotiating the Paris climate accord were among the big talking points of the nearly one-hour speech.
"I'll be making a big decision on the Paris accord over the next two weeks, and we will see what happens," Trump said on the same day that protesters backing action on climate change took to the streets in Washington and other cities across the country as part of the "People's Climate March."
While Trump's raucous rally was straight out of his campaign playbook, he also did something he rarely does -- call out US congressmen from Pennsylvania who were in attendance by name.
"We're going to give Americans the freedom to purchase the health care plans they want, not the health care forced on them by the government," Trump said. "And I'll be so angry at Congressman (Mike) Kelly and Congressman (Tom) Marino and all of our congressmen in this room if we don't get that damn thing passed quickly."
In addition to speaking at the rally, Trump signed two executive orders in Harrisburg, one directing a review all US trade agreements and the second establishing the Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy.
This marks the first time in 36 years that a sitting president has not attended and spoken at the White House correspondents' dinner. President Ronald Reagan missed the dinner while recovering in the hospital from an assassination attempt, but he still made remarks by phone. Richard Nixon was the last president to skip the dinner completely.
The last time Trump attended the dinner was in 2011, when he was a New York real estate mogul and reality TV star who had just jumped into politics by getting involved in the "birther" movement, calling for President Barack Obama to release his birth certificate. Trump ended up being the butt of the jokes that night from comedian Seth Meyers and Obama himself.
But no matter where he was, the spotlight was on Trump on Saturday since the day also marked a significant milestone in the career of a president. After serving as commander in chief for 100 days, his achievements, as well as shortfalls, were being closely scrutinized.
On paper, Trump lacks a major legislative achievement, has the lowest approval ratings of any new commander in chief since World War II, has seen several key immigration goals held up by the courts and has failed to deliver the health care overhaul he promised again and again on the campaign trail.
Trump's sole big win has been the successful nomination of Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court -- something a president hasn't done in his first 100 days since James Garfield appointed a justice within that time frame 136 years ago.
Trump, a longtime critic of the number of Obama's executive orders, issued more executive orders in his first 100 days than any other president aside from Harry Truman.
Trump's first 100 days have also been plagued with controversy, from appointing his daughter Ivanka and son-in-law Jared Kushner to key White House posts to dealing with allegations of possible ties between some of his campaign aides and Russia.
His campaign promises on such major items as repealing and replacing Obamacare and overhauling the tax code -- things he rallied crowds with for months all over the country -- have yet to be enacted. Even his promise to build a wall on the border with Mexico has been caught up in a spending debate, with no support from Democrats and little to no progress being made.

http://edition.cnn.com/2017/04/29/polit ... ays-rally/

Trump Invites Rodrigo Duterte to the White House




WASHINGTON — President Trump on Saturday invited the president of the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte, to the White House, embracing an authoritarian leader who is accused of ordering extrajudicial killings of drug suspects and who crudely disparaged Mr. Trump’s predecessor, Barack Obama.

Mr. Trump had a “very friendly conversation with Mr. Duterte,” according to a statement issued by the White House late Saturday. It said that the two leaders “discussed the fact that the Philippines is fighting very hard to rid its country of drugs.”

In fact, Mr. Duterte’s war on drugs has resulted in the deaths of several thousand people suspected of using or selling narcotics, as well as others who may have had no involvement with drugs. Human rights groups and many Western governments have condemned Mr. Duterte for the bloody campaign.

A spokesman for Mr. Duterte, Ernesto Abella, confirmed the White House invitation, saying that Mr. Trump had expressed “his understanding and appreciation of the challenges facing the Philippine president, especially on the matter” of drugs.

Mr. Trump’s embrace of the Philippine leader comes a week after Mr. Trump called to congratulate President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey for his victory in a disputed referendum that cemented his autocratic rule. He has also lavishly praised President Xi Jinping of China in recent days for his cooperation in pressuring North Korea, overlooking the fact that Mr. Xi, too, has shown an increasingly repressive streak in his country.

Mr. Trump has spoken warmly of the Egyptian leader, Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, who seized power in a military coup. And he vowed during the presidential campaign to reset relations with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.

An outspoken populist with a shoot-from-the-hip style, Mr. Duterte shares some characteristics with Mr. Trump. That was not the case with Mr. Obama, whom Mr. Duterte called a “son of a whore” when he was asked how he would react if Mr. Obama raised human rights issues with him. He later apologized, and his aides said his comment was an expression of frustration rather than a personal attack against the American president.

Continue reading the main story
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In its statement, the White House suggested that Mr. Trump was eager to mend relations. The president’s invitation, it said, was aimed at discussing “the importance of the United States-Philippine alliance, which is now headed in a very positive direction.”

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/30/us/p ... .html?_r=0

Opet ja o Vrhovnom sudu.

Vrhovni sudac Kennedy, koji važi kao umjereni sudac, a kojeg je imenovao pokojni predsjednik Ronald Reagan je dao ostavku. Stvari idu bolje nego očekivano. Sada će Trumpova administracija imenovati dva, a ne jednog ustavnog sudca. Imenovan je relativno mlad Gorsuch, koji će tu ostat generacijama.

Za sada je stanje bilo 4 liberala, 1 umjereni i 4 konzervativca. Sada će stvari bit 4-5 u korist konzervativaca. :)

Ništa od sastanka Kim Džong Un - Tramp

Donald Trump: Marine Le Pen is 'strongest candidate' in French election



https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/201 ... l-election

Trump dao otkaz Comeyu.... :)

Močvara je progutala trampa

tramp poslao trupe u japan... izgleda da će biti pičkaranja na korejskom poluostrvu

Trump i Tillerson zaplesali u Saudijskoj Arabiji





Duplo više od ruskog godišnjeg vojnog budžeta.

Kakav cuck Donald Trump! Forumski dupelisci na duplim APARATIMA.

Koji blam za Arape. Nakon svega što im je Trump rekao oni ga primaju kao cara i zaključuju sa njim posao od 110 milijardi dolara.




I usput im u sred Saudije - glavnom sponzoru ISIS-a, pred liderima 50 islamskih zemalja održao govor protiv islamizma.
Mislila bagra da će udariti po Assadu. ali šipak.

Tramp je biznismen stoga je i logično šta mu je prioritet Nije on tamo otišao da bi jahao kamile, već da uzme lovu. Zna se da je jedan od glavnih usa izvora prihoda prodaja oružja, a oružje se prodaje onome ko ima lovu. Uostalom obama, buš, klinton itd. su to isto radili

USA prodaje muslimanima naoružanja koje može ubiti 2 - 10 milijuna drugih muslimana, oni se raduju. Neće ga koristiti za napade na Židove, nemoguće.
Dobro će doći kad krene klanje u SA, kao i oružje iračke armije.

Al eto, bit će zanimljivo pratiti njihovo međusobno klanje na Twitter, nikad dosadno.