monitoring Trump and relevant contemporary events

EPA chief Scott Pruitt has given more interviews to Fox than to all other major TV networks combined
Pruitt shares the Trump administration’s preference for Fox News and right-wing media

Come to think of it, I now remember you said that. I apologize.

This is the last time I will post in any political forum anywhere on the Internet. Needless to say, I'm not telling anyone else what to do. I'm just tired of politics, and I've experienced social media burnout. Besides, real-life concerns beckon; and my health is not good. I'm likely to post in nonpolitical topics, but not as often as I have lately.

Best regards to you and everyone else.

I'm Bernie Latham and I approve of this tweet

Quote:

Connor‏ @RidleyScotch 4h4 hours ago
Replying to @jonfavs
Super callous fragile racist sexist Nazi POTUS

As you usually do, you've demonstrated your ignorance of history. The British brought slavery to North America, and promoted it. The British at the end of the 18th century had no problem with any of the rebels being slave-owners, they just had a problem with them advocating national self-determination. Oops . . . usin' them big words again.

It may be President Trump's communication tool of choice - but it's a tweet by former President Barack Obama that has become the most liked in Twitter's history.
The tweet, the first in a series of three, quoted Nelson Mandela and was accompanied by a picture of Mr Obama smiling with a group of children from different racial backgrounds.
It has been liked almost three million times since it was posted on 13 August following the attack in Charlottesville, Virginia.
The milestone was reached at approximately 01:07 GMT, Twitter told the BBC.
It overtook a tweet posted by Ariana Grande expressing condolences after the Manchester terror attack in May.

"We'll see" - with two words President Donald Trump has shovelled grist into Washington DC's rumour mill, which is filled with chatter that White House chief strategist Steve Bannon is a marked man. The so-called Trump whisperer has proved himself one of the administration's great survivors - so far.
Stephen Bannon, the chief White House strategist, is Death warmed up.
By that I mean the characterisation of him by the US comedy circuit - literally as "Death" - is in stark contrast to the persona he projects when you meet him privately.

This is what a president looks like.

Theresa May has said it is important to condemn far-right views "wherever we hear them" as she was asked about Donald Trump's response to clashes in the United States.
The PM said: "I see no equivalence between those who propound fascist views and those who oppose them."
The UK prime minister added: "I think it is important for all those in positions of responsibility to condemn far-right views wherever we hear them."
The violent clashes in Charlottesville culminated with a person being killed and many injured when a car hit people opposed to a far-right rally.
Asked about Mr Trump's response to the incidents, Mrs May said: "As I made clear at the weekend following the horrendous scenes that we saw in Charlottesville, I absolutely abhor the racism, the hatred and the violence that we have seen portrayed by these groups.
"The United Kingdom has taken action to ban far-right groups here, we have proscribed certain far-right groups here in the United Kingdom.
"And there is no equivalence."

You seem to take some perverse pleasure in defending President Plump, arguably the most ignorant, most inept and most clueless man ever to hold the office.