Stefanik, R-Willsboro, said she felt the president’s speech
overall was excellent, and was directed not just to Congress, but to all
Americans.
“It was very unifying and optimistic and stressed the
importance of bipartisanship,” she said.
What'd I Say (TM Repsac):
There's so much that could be said, but I don't want to sit
here all through the weekend. Some say Carryn Owens was being honored. I say
she was being used by the WH. We'll have to disagree on that. I do want to
point out though that any ovation for her and Ryan Owens were not for the
benefit of Mr. Trump. And kudos to Bill Owens for pointing out that the WH is
using his son as a shield to deflect criticism.
“It was very unifying
and optimistic and stressed the importance of bipartisanship,” she said.
Optimistic?
Next to the "carnage" I guess it was. Unifying? Let's see, he talked
about "recent threats targeting Jewish community centers and vandalism of
Jewish cemeteries" a
few hours after "Mr Trump broke his silence to repeat an neo-Nazi
conspiracy theory that has claimed that the attacks are 'false flags'. "
And he finally mentioned the shooting victim in Kansas though not by name. Then
there was the unification
that VOICE will bring to the nation.
That follows his recent
directive that Homeland Security collect and publish weekly data detailing crimes
committed by undocumented immigrants.
That isn’t data collection, that’s
propaganda, and a shameless effort to stoke fear and suspicion of our immigrant
neighbors and co-workers.
Study after study has found that immigrants, with or
without legal status, commit crimes at lower rates than native-born Americans.
But Trump and his handlers have drawn an alternative conclusion, and now they
want to shamelessly gin up the evidence.
I feel the nation coming
together already.
And that why I bookmark stuff here. It's so much easier to retrieve it for the PS comments section.
No comments:
Post a Comment