xy5jn0
New Member
I don't remember rebuking anyone for golfing.And yet you praise him for it and rebuke others.
I don't remember rebuking anyone for golfing.And yet you praise him for it and rebuke others.
Correct but the cost increases tremendously when he's there. This is imo is a nonissue. Every president gets protection period. Some obviously will cost more than others. I've never bitched about protection costs. Sorry he doesn't live in his moms basement instead of Trump Tower or Mar-A-Lago.Good move until you remember we already pay for secret service protection for his family in NYC 24/7/365 hahahaha.
Correct but the cost increases tremendously when he's there. This is imo is a nonissue. Every president gets protection period. Some obviously will cost more than others. I've never bitched about protection costs. Sorry he doesn't live in his moms basement instead of Trump Tower or Mar-A-Lago.
I still disagree. He's the president, he can go to his places. The community organizer had nothing better so it was cheaper. But if he did, I wouldn't have bitched. It is what it is.And if he went a little over any other president that's one thing but at this rate protecting him will cost more than the bailout for the recession (exaggeration to make my point). It's not just a couple million more.
Him and his family have the White House to live in. Is that what you refer to as his mom's basement?
These complaints started before he was even sworn in and got more and more ridiculous as time went on. The Russian connection, too many golf trips, whine, whine, whine. Here's a guy who told us to keep his presidential salary and people even found an angle to complain about that. Im all about holding the president and congress accountable but its pretty plain to see that all of these irrelevant complaints are being concocted by the same people who panicked as soon as they lost the election.And if he went a little over any other president that's one thing but at this rate protecting him will cost more than the bailout for the recession (exaggeration to make my point). It's not just a couple million more.
Him and his family have the White House to live in. Is that what you refer to as his mom's basement?
These complaints started before he was even sworn in and got more and more ridiculous as time went on. The Russian connection, too many golf trips, whine, whine, whine. Here's a guy who told us to keep his presidential salary and people even found an angle to complain about that. Im all about holding the president and congress accountable but its pretty plain to see that all of these irrelevant complaints are being concocted by the same people who panicked as soon as they lost the election.
New York (AP) -- President Donald Trump made puzzling claims about Andrew Jackson and the Civil War in an interview, suggesting he was uncertain about the origin of the conflict while claiming that Jackson was upset about a war that started 16 years after his death.
Trump, who has at times shown a shaky grasp of U.S. history, said he wonders why issues "could not have been worked out" in order to prevent the secession of 11 Southern states and a war that lasted four years and killed more than 600,000 soldiers.
"People don't realize, you know, the Civil War, if you think about it, why?" Trump said in an interview with The Washington Examiner, according to a transcript released Monday. "People don't ask that question, but why was there the Civil War? Why could that one not have been worked out?"
Trump ruminated after lauding Jackson, the populist president whom he and his staff have cited as a role model. He suggested that if Jackson had been president "a little later, you wouldn't have had the Civil War."
"He was really angry that he saw what was happening with regard to the Civil War. He said, 'There's no reason for this,'" Trump continued.
But Jackson died in 1845, and the Civil War didn't begin until 16 years later, in 1861.
Jackson was a slave-holding plantation owner. Some historians do credit him with preserving the union when South Carolina threatened to secede in the 1830s over an individual state's ability to void federal tariffs. That controversy, though, was not about slavery, and the eventual compromise that preserved states' rights is viewed as a milestone on the way to the Civil War.