Als
een kleuter gaat psychopaat Trump tekeer tegen de democraten die niet
meer dan 1,6 miljard dollar beschikbaar willen stellen voor Trumps 'big,
very big en beautiful wall' aan de grens met Mexico.
Trump
dreigt een deel van de regering lam te leggen, zodat
overheidsinstellingen geen geld krijgen voor salarissen en deze
instanties de deuren zullen moeten sluiten...
Totaal
idioot Trump stelt dat 3 grenswachten, volgens Trump heel dappere mannen, die met stenen werden
geraakt, aantonen dat de muur nodig is...... Echter er is niets aan de hand met deze 3
ambtenaren, ze liepen zelfs geen schram op, maar Trump doet net of ze zijn neergeschoten en daarna
gemarteld, maar ja liegen en schreeuwen is dan ook datgene wat hij het best
beheerst.....
In
feite chanteert de machtigste man ter wereld de VS oppositie (al is
die in de vorm van de Democratische Partij amper verschillend van de
Republikeinse Partij van Trump)..... Hogan Gidley, Witte Huis
woordvoerder, stookte het (kolen-) vuur verder op, door te stellen dat
tegenstand van de democraten zal leiden tot een streep door plannen
van die partij......
Kortom
met Trump aan het roer zullen we nog veel zot en uiterst misdadig
gedrag te zien krijgen van de volgens de VS zelf beste democratie ter
wereld is (ha! ha! ha!).......
Het
volgende artikel geschreven door JT Crowe, werd gepubliceerd op
Money and Markets:
Trump:
Give Me Border Wall Money or I’ll Shut Down the Government
With
a partial government shutdown possible on Dec. 7, President Donald
Trump has met with Republican leaders to hash out a spending plan
that includes money for Trump’s proposed border wall with Mexico.
Trump is seeking $5 billion for the border wall,
which he made a centerpiece of his 2016 campaign and said Mexico
would pay for, and he is stepping up pressure on Congress to provide
it. Trump said he would “totally be willing” to shut down the
government if he doesn’t receive the wall money he wants.
House
Republicans approved $5 billion for Trump’s wall in a key
committee, but a bipartisan bill in the Senate allocates just $1.6
billion for the border.
House
Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., called Tuesday’s White
House meeting “very productive” and said Trump “is very solid
with where he wants to go and what he needs to have a secure border.”
House
Majority Whip Steve Scalise, R-La., took a hard line on the
negotiations, saying Democrats will soon face a crucial question:
“Are they going to shut down the government because they don’t
want to keep America safe?”
Trump
said he is considering a backup plan if Congress rejects his demand
for the $5 billion, possibly including the continued use of troops
and razor wire to prevent migrants from entering the country. He told
The Washington Post that if he doesn’t get the money, there are
other ways he could get it done.
But
he has expressed impatience. “I am firm,” he said in an interview
published Wednesday in Politico.
“I
don’t do anything … just for political gain,” Trump said. “But
I will tell you, politically speaking, that issue is a total winner.
People look at the border, they look at the rush to the police, they
look at the rock throwers and really hurting three people, three very
brave border patrol folks — I think that it’s a tremendous issue,
but much more importantly, is really needed. So, we have to have
border security.”
Senate
Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said the Trump administration
hasn’t even spent the $1.6 billion Congress approved in the current
budget for the border wall.
With
Republicans in control of the presidency, the House and the Senate,
“a shutdown is on their back,” Schumer said Tuesday. “Stick to
the $1.6 billion.”
Democrats
and GOP leaders struck a deal earlier this year to fund nearly
three-fourths of the government into next year. Left undone, however,
is funding for the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees
the border, and a few other agencies. They’re now running on
stopgap funds set to expire Dec. 7.
Complicating
border negotiations, Democrats also want to protect special counsel
Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian election interference
and any possible coordination with Trump associates.
“I
didn’t know Robert Mueller needed protection,” McCarthy told
reporters, adding that there’s “nothing out there” for Mueller
or Democrats to fear from Trump or his administration. “But I do
know the southern end of our country needs protection.”
McCarthy,
whose party lost more than three dozen House seats in the midterm
elections earlier this month, urged Democrats to work with
Republicans on the border wall and other legislation, including a
long-stalled farm bill, a new tax cut package and criminal justice
reform.
“The
election is over. Let’s put people before politics,” McCarthy
said. “We’ve got a problem before us. Let’s solve that
problem.”
Schumer
said Democrats support strong border security and believe that $1.6
billion for border security, including physical barriers and
technology along the U.S. southern border, “is the right way to
go.”
White
House spokesman Hogan Gidley said Trump and
GOP leaders discussed a range of legislative priorities, including
the California wildfires, the farm bill and “the great need for
border security at this crucial time,” as well as prison reform and
the budget. The group also talked about Monday’s announcement by
General Motors (GM) that it will
shutter five plants and slash 14,000 jobs in
North America, Gidley said.
©
The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
