RobbingBandit wrote: » In one way Obama had the spectre of the Capitol Hill vetoes hanging over him, both houses are in republican control at this time so Trump can do as he pleases for now.
Memnoch wrote: » It's the bigots who need 'safe spaces.' Crying 'PC' every two seconds when people call them out for their deplorable attitudes.
C. Montgomery Gurns wrote: » This report doesn't exist because nobody gets refused. Nobody gets refused because at most we only cross reference these people against photographs and files on known Syrian members of ISIS.
Atlantic Dawn wrote: » Where did he say he was banning Muslims?
1st dalkey dalkey wrote: » Trump would not be my favourite person, whether as president or anywhere else. But he put himself forward for the top job. Took the abuse that goes with that, and won. He is now President. It doesn't matter whether we like it or not, it's a done deal. We have to learn to live with it.
listermint wrote: » Interesting stat I read yesterday. You have more a chance of being killed by your own clothes in the united states than a terror attack. Now there is a stat for all you right wing nut jobs with your faceless irrational perspectives. Get a grip.
1st dalkey dalkey wrote: » Trump would not be my favourite person, whether as president or anywhere else. But he put himself forward for the top job. Took the abuse that goes with that, and won. Enough people voted for him to win. I have no doubt some were nuts, as were some who voted for Clinton. But there were too many votes there for him to be written off as in some way illegitimate. Yes, I know that Clinton got more votes overall. That is a statistical quirk that can happen in any democracy, including ours. Trump won within the rules of the system they have there. He is now President. It doesn't matter whether we like it or not, it's a done deal. We have to learn to live with it. "And so it begins..." Of course it does. What else might happen?
C. Montgomery Gurns wrote: » Which is why I always laugh when people say things like "that's what you get for voting for FG and FF again and again". As if to insinuate we actually have a credible opposition party in this country to vote for!!!
Galwayguy35 wrote: » It's a temporary measure, 120 days which in the grand scheme of things is nothing. He made no secret of what he was going to do during the election campaign and that's what he was voted in on. I wonder would he take back Katherine Zappone? That's one yank we could do without here in our country.
listermint wrote: » 'its only' turns into for ever. If this plank is not tackled on the smaller things it gives him a queue to go ahead with larger scale unadulterated nonsense. The apathy to his crap is more dangerous early on. that is the long and short of it.
pablo128 wrote: » Didn't Obama line this thing up before he was replaced? Why do you think there was little government opposition to it? Because it was already approved. You really think Trump came up with this idea on a whim?
Jimmy Garlic wrote: » People cultivated By political correctness will never get anywhere, they're weak, childish, irrational, and unhinged. A lot of them are suffering from psychosis, they've lost it.
eeguy wrote: » that goes both ways:
rachb wrote: » The world has been a lot less safer place since we let in all the undocumented economic migrants into Europe.
bubblypop wrote: » This is simply untrue
A Little Pony wrote: » This is spot on. Merkel is to blame for this. Trump is responding to her actions in Europe. It is mainly because of her which is why the UK is leaving the EU.
C. Montgomery Gurns wrote: » Is it? How many people did we refuse admission to? It is statistically IMPOSSIBLE that 600 Irish people would be able to apply for work visas for, say, Australia, that require a Garda check, and every one of them would get granted. So how many Syrians have been turned down by our rigorous screening programme?