n his speech in Saudi Arabia, President Trump called on his Muslim audience to unite “in pursuing the one goal that transcends every other consideration.
The dedication this week of NATO’s sparkling new $1 billion headquarters in Brussels may be a source of European pride, but it also underscores Trump’s grousing that the alliance spends too much on frou-frous and not enough on defense.
Any city like San Francisco that forbids its law enforcement officials from notifying the Department of Homeland Security when they arrest or detain an illegal alien “will be ineligible to receive such awards.”
The ISIS attack on the Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England, was a strike against both the British people and a symbol of American culture. And it was timed to coincide with President Trump’s visit to the Middle East and Europe.
The American president – who has simultaneously been called an “Islamophobe” and an “anti-Semite” – danced with Muslims and prayed with Jews in an attempt to bring them together to fight our common enemy – the ideology of Islamist Extremism.
The photos and the video and the sounds have become all too familiar. A flash of light – a massive explosion – horrified screams of the dying and wounded.
Visiting with Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas in Bethlehem yesterday, President Trump shared a key insight. He noted that “Peace can never take root in an environment where violence is tolerated, funded and even rewarded.”
It is not a normal thing for a suicide bomber to attend an Ariana Grande concert and detonate, killing nineteen people. But increasingly, in Europe, politicians discuss these sorts of things as if they are a new normal requiring a new way of life.