. . . from “prevention,” doncha know?
As in Employment Prevention.
. . . from “prevention,” doncha know?
As in Employment Prevention.
BY JAMES HOHMANN with Breanne Deppisch THE BIG IDEA: Donald Trump has an unending need to feel like he’s in total control of his surroundings. . . .
His “power post” item is billed as “intelligence for leaders.”
With intelligence like this, who needs Saturday Night Live?
Vs. what he considers the current mess in Washington. It was so nice before Trump, you know.
Consider what Sam Adams (more than a beer) said long ago, however:
Not bad.
Officials emphasized that communications between campaign staff and representatives of foreign governments are not unusual. However, these communications stood out to investigators due to the frequency and the level of the Trump advisers involved. Investigators have not reached a judgment on the intent of those conversations. [Italics, bold face added]
As to the latter, neither should CNN.
Spicer patiently explains a key difference, young reporter doesn’t (can’t?) get it. (A News Alert moment)
In her (probably) elite school, they didn’t teach how to make distinctions. Sad.
Well, start with Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, two of history’s hard-liners.
Source: Clinton and Obama on Illegal Immigration & Border. Trump’s reaction? Priceless!
Sun-Times “watchdog” finds something that’s supposed to be disturbing if not shocking.
Street stops by the Chicago Police Department have plummeted but African-Americans continued to account for the vast majority of those detained.
Question in view of mayhem in black communities jumping out of Sun-Times pages daily and twice on Sundays: Why the heck would this not be the case?
Turmoil or original way to run the ship of state? Nominees are sometimes not saying what Trump says.
Pundits have used these differences to portray a new administration born in disarray. Yet perhaps we are witnessing something else.
Such frankness from cabinet nominees is a refreshing departure from the customary spectacle of officials robotically repeating their talking points. President Trump has not only picked extraordinarily capable men and women, he has self-assuredly encouraged them to speak their minds.
“I want them to be themselves,” he tweeted, “and express their own thoughts, not mine!”
Point is, he’s something new on the scene, if you haven’t noticed, has been from the start.The writer goes on to discuss other presidents’ leadership strategies, including George Washington, who listened to all sides of an issue from his top-drawer coterie, in a meeting, questioning each along the way, and then put a plan together.