His constant attempts at self-justification are simply digging a bigger hole for himself. It's 1973 all over again, the question being:Will he jump as Nixon did, or will he become ... moreHis constant attempts at self-justification are simply digging a bigger hole for himself. It's 1973 all over again, the question being:Will he jump as Nixon did, or will he become the first US President removed from office by impeachment?
http://www.cnbc.com/2017/05/15/trump-revealed-highly-classified-information-to-russian-officials-wapo.htmlYou can't make this stuff up. Impeachment just HAS to follow.
On 4th. October, 2016,UK Labour party leader Jeremy Corbyn went to an event to commemorate the 80th. anniversary of when various groups marched to protest against Oswald Mosley's B... moreOn 4th. October, 2016,UK Labour party leader Jeremy Corbyn went to an event to commemorate the 80th. anniversary of when various groups marched to protest against Oswald Mosley's British Fascist Party, in 1936. Also in 2016, fifty Labour MPs and counsellors were suspended for anti-semitism. To date, no one has been sacked from the party. The highest-profile figure was former London Mayor Ken Livingstone. Having been suspended for a year, Corbyn just suspended him for a further year. If Corbyn doesn't practice what he preaches on anti-semitism, why should we believe him when he says he will help the poor, or the disabled, or the workers? As we head into an election on June 8th., the two principle criticisms being made of Labour are the anti-semitism, and Corbyn's weak leadership. Most people say they prefer what Corbyn says about helping the less fortunate in our society, to Teresa May's clobbering of them, but even many who identify as Labour voters are saying they will vote Conservative, or for some other party... less
I think that those who voted for Trump actually believed that his election, and the "Brexit" vote, would lead to a right-wing ascendancy in the world. Le Pen would get elected in F... moreI think that those who voted for Trump actually believed that his election, and the "Brexit" vote, would lead to a right-wing ascendancy in the world. Le Pen would get elected in France, and so forth. Instead, there has been a backlash, with supporters of liberal, democratic values rising to protest against Trump, and stop anything like that taking hold anywhere else. In other words, Trump has been a gift to liberals, throughout the world.I have avoided using the phrase left-wing in this question, because in my country, it means socialist, and socialism is not liberal. less
