GHETTOBLASTER » 18 Jan 2024, 4:00 pm » wrote: ↑
Until you can prove this statement of yours is 100% true
"trump gleefully rejoiced at the kurds being killed like hitler loved to see jewish children killed."
....you have only managed to re-enforce your reputation here as a mentally ill, pathological liar.
---------------------------------------------------------Death Is GoodTrump’s sadistic argument for betraying the Kurds.
https://slate.com/news-and-politics/201 ... urkey.html
While
celebrating the Kurds’ pain and proposing to exploit them financially, Trump also suggested that European countries deserved whatever terrorism they might suffer at the hands of ISIS prisoners liberated by the invasion. He said he had given France, Germany, and other countries
many chances to accept these prisoners. At the
Values Voter Summit on Oct. 12, the president joked that he had threatened to sic ISIS terrorists on Europe. He said that he had told European leaders in phone calls, “
You have to take them back, or I’m going to let them go right on your damn border.” The audience of
professed moralists laughed. But Trump’s indifference was no joke. When reporters warned of terrorism by ISIS escapees, he said it wasn’t his problem. “
They’re going to be escaping to Europe,” he replied. “That’s where they want to go.”Trump isn’t the first president to withdraw troops in the face of a threat. He isn’t the first to rationalize civilian deaths, tolerate ethnic cleansing, or sit on his hands as one country pummeled another. But he’s the only president in modern history to say that the pain and suffering of war are good. He defends theft, murder, terror, and ethnic cleansing not just as tragic consequences but as instruments of foreign policy. The danger to America under Trump isn’t that the bad guys won’t fear us anymore. It’s that we’ll be the bad guys
***********************************
The president claimed that this pain was part of a brilliant strategy. “It was unconventional, what I did,” he told the audience at a
political rally in Dallas on Oct. 17. He explained that in anticipation of the invasion, “I said, ‘They’re going to have to fight a little while.’ Sometimes you have to let ’em fight. … Like two kids in a lot, you got to let ’em fight, and then you pull ’em apart.” Four days later, in a
Fox News interview with Sean Hannity, Trump used the same metaphor. Three times, he described this policy as “
tough love.”