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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Bonefish who wrote (1012580)4/22/2017 6:32:27 PM
From: Brumar89  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1571976
 
Ivanka's bff has me worried as a conservative. Because if and when Donald tells you Trumptards to vote for her, you'll do it.

This is YOUR guy, Trump, AFTER the election: Trump on Hillary: "We owe her a major debt of gratitude for her service to our country."

If you don't know your cult leader absolutely loves and admires the Clinton's, let him tell you so himself on the video here:
http://theresurgent.com/in-a-just-discovered-video-trump-talks-about-hillary-clinton-and-it-is-brutal-to-watch/




facebook.com

"I know Hillary and I think she'd make a great president or vice-president.," Trump wrote. "Hillary is smart, tough and a very nice person, so is her husband. Bill Clinton was a great president. They are fine people. Hillary was roughed up by the media, and it was a tough campaign for her, but she's a great trooper. Her history is far from being over," he said.

cbsnews.com

In an interview with Greta Van Susteren on Fox News Trump predicted on Wednesday night that Hillary Clinton, a former presidential candidate, will take one more shot at winning the White House in 2016. Trump went on to say he declined to rule out the possibility of throwing his support behind Clinton for president in 2016.Trump commented “Hillary Clinton, I think, is a terrific woman. I am biased because I have known her for years. I live in New York, she lives in New York, and I’ve known her and her husband for years and I really like them both a lot.” Trump went on to offer praise for Clinton for being a hard worker and for having done a "good job" as Secretary of State in the Obama administration. He said he expects her to run for president in 2016.

http://time.com/3962799/donald-trump-hillary-clinton/
examiner.com



facebook.com

You dare to accuse anyone else about being a Clinton supporter after voting for their friend? You're a special brand of dumb.



To: Bonefish who wrote (1012580)4/22/2017 6:33:39 PM
From: Brumar89  Respond to of 1571976
 
Karma's a ....




To: Bonefish who wrote (1012580)4/22/2017 6:38:50 PM
From: Brumar89  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 1571976
 
Now Jared and Ivanka pressure Trump on the Paris agreement: Couple are backing climate change treaty at the urging of their liberal New York friends By Francesca Chambers, White House Correspondent For Dailymail.com

PUBLISHED: 12:23 EDT, 24 February 2017 | UPDATED: 21:12 EDT, 24 February 2017

The president's daughter and son-in-law pushed the Republican executive to get rid of a reference to the global climate change accord known as the Paris agreement in an executive order he intends to sign.

[ Trump SHOULD trashcan the Paris non-treaty. Like any conservative Republican would. It'll be a bad thing if he doesn't. Right? ]

The Wall Street Journal reports that Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump talked President Donald Trump out of mentioning the deal in directives that take aim at his predecessor's environmental regulations.

Trump and Kushner moved to Washington from their liberal home state of New York to be close to Ivanka's father. Kushner took a job at the White House as a senior advisor, and Ivanka has been attending her father's business roundtables.



The president's daughter, Ivanka, and son-in-law, Jared Kusher, pushed the Republican executive to get rid of a reference to the global climate change accord known as the Paris agreement in an executive order he intends to sign

A Politico article in December said Ivanka was positioning herself as a bridge between her father's conservative administration and liberal elites, who's circles she still runs in.

At the Republican National Convention, for instance, Ivanka endorsed equal pay and paid parental leave. He father in September unveiled a plan to pay for six weeks of leave for new mothers and lower the cost of childcare.

Ivanka wants climate change to be another issue in her White House portfolio, a source close to her told Politico in early December. A few days later, she met with former Vice President Al Gore.

In 2007 the Democrat won the Nobel Prize for his climate change work.

'It's no secret that Ivanka Trump is very committed to having a climate policy that makes sense for our country and for our world,' Gore told MSNBC after meeting with Ivanka and her father.

'That was certainly evident in the conversation that I had with her before the conversation with the president-elect,' Gore said. 'I appreciate the fact that she's very concerned about this.'

Donald Trump has claimed that climate change is a hoax.

Chief of Staff Reince Priebus has said that the president still believes that 'most of it is a bunch of bunk.'

Trump campaigned against the 2015 Paris climate accord that was backed by the governments of 200 nations, including the Obama administration. Since winning the presidential election, though, he's said he has an 'open mind' to it.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson suggested at his confirmation hearing last month that he doesn't believe that the United States should immediately get out of it.

'The president-elect, as part of his priority in campaigning, was "America First." So there are important considerations as to when we commit to such accords,' he said.

Continuing, Tillerson also stated, that 'it’s important for America to remain engaged in those discussions so we are at the table, expressing a view and understanding what the impacts may be on the American people and American competitiveness.'

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer declined to say at his press briefing Thursday if the president wants to pull out.

'I think I will leave that to Secretary Tillerson. That’s a conversation that he’s having with him as far as where we are on that,' Spicer said.

The Trump administration is expected to amend the Environmental Protection Agency order that brings the United States into alignment with the agreement.

The so-called carbon rule commits the US to a 32 percent cut in carbon emissions from 2005 emission levels by by 2030.

A Trump transition official whose expertise is in energy told reporters earlier this year, according to the Wall Street Journal, that Trump would withdraw from the deal for that reason.

'How can you remain a member of the Paris treaty if your commitment isn’t even close to reaching it?' Myron Ebell of the Competitive Enterprise Institute said.

Read more: dailymail.co.uk
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