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Politics : The Donald Trump Presidency -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Mongo2116 who wrote (45499)	2/6/2022 6:40:26 PM
From: Sdgla	Respond to of 74612

Don’t know what your saying gene.. I gave you facts that directly prove you’re wrong. No baiting.. just facts. I replied to a post of yours from this thread where you called DJT a derogatory slur and made claims which I have given you facts that prove your post wrong. This is a thread about the DJT Presidency.. you’re not making any sense.

To: Mongo2116 who wrote (45499)	2/6/2022 10:12:51 PM
From: Trumptown	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 74612

That's because you don't have any facts to refute the truth. It's no surprise you 'cancel' out of a discussion when you cannot change the facts. It's what your team does best...'make believe'

To: Mongo2116 who wrote (45499)	2/6/2022 11:18:43 PM
From: Sdgla	Respond to of 74612

Bai dunn treason The US State Department is waiving sanctions on Iran’s civilian nuclear program in the hope that Tehran will return to the 2015 nuclear agreement, a senior official said Friday. As U.S. negotiators head back to Vienna for what could be a make-or-break session, Secretary of State Antony Blinken signed several sanctions waivers related to Iran’s civilian nuclear activities. The removal of sanctions would see the release of Iran’s frozen funds held abroad, estimated at some $29 billion about a one third of what’s held abroad by the country. Iran would once against be allowed to trade with the rest of the world use global banking systems such as SWIFT to wire money. Sanctions against exports of Iranian oil would also be removed. Foreign firms would once again be allowed to invest in Iran’s commodities of oil and gas, automobiles, hotels and other sectors. So far, three negotiators on the U.S. team have resigned. In January Richard Nephew stepped down as deputy special envoy for Iran and left the U.S. team negotiating Iran’s return to the 2015 nuclear deal because he believed the there was no future for the agreement. Two other officials have also left the negotiating team in recent months, including Ariane Tabatabai, a senior adviser in the State Department arms control bureau. SOURCE