Main stream media are such whores.
And one of the biggest whores is the Financial Times. "US transition Wave of infighting, " is one of the top left column headlines today. That's by design. Then they go into a rant that's intended to make the Trump transition as chaotic as they would like it to be by citing differences between Trump people and to use their well-worn and most revealing phrase "the Washington foreign policy establishment."
Hell, man, don't you get it: Much of the red vote was to distance themselves from the Washington foreign policy hacks. And Eliot Cohen is one of them. A neocon of the first order, another academic from Johns Hopkins who pulled out his coloring crayons and went on Twitter because they wouldn't listen to him. Now the whole world will come apart, Europe might have to help pay for its own defense instead of mooching off Americans and the neocons, left and right, will have to stop supporting dictators only to have to later kill them and thousands of innocent people in another phony war.
Cohen is either an idiot or one of the most naive persons on the planet. He decimates Trump with some nasty language before the election and then apparently expects them to offer a hero's welcome. Such is the unreal, street-ignorant world these arrogant academics reside in and exactly why they're dangerous to your health and welfare. In dealing with this crowd one might be wise to consider Shakespeare's passage about Caesar. They weren't there to praise him.
Forget America. Neocons are dangerous to the world. And they have names too--Bush, Clinton, the editorial board at the Wall Street Journal and the New York and Financial Times and Washington Post and half of both political parties. And there are all the electronic ones. The good news is newspapers and MSM electronic outlets are in decline. Just look at their revenue sheets. Or read junior Sulzberger's recent pathetic letter to his staff. It's reeks with contempt.and deceit.
In another Times article today, Martin Wolf, the Times blowhard Keynesian apologist, "Trump's false promises to his supporters," concludes his hatchet job with this beauty.
Mr Trump promises a burst of infrastructure spending, regressive tax cuts, protectionism, cuts in federal spending and radical deregulation. A big rise in infrastructure spending would indeed help construction workers. But little else in these plans would help the working class. Overall, his plans might indeed generate a brief economic surge. But the longer-term consequences are likely to be grim, not least for his angry, but fooled, supporters. Next time, they might be even angrier. Where that might lead is terrifying.
Fifty-five million American people Wolf doesn't know and never met and they're all fools. Only he and his elitist friends are smart enough to see the scam. That's the kind of contempt,conceit and arrogance you earn for exercising your so-called right to vote your belief in this phony democracy. Thank you, Mr. Wolf. This makes excellent locker room postings. It also tells you how scared these phonies are. It's nearly two full month before he even takes office and they are busting their fat in many cases asses to denigrate and belittle.
We have a question, Mr. Wolf. Which scam are you talking about, yours or Trump's? The two most accurate sentences in your diatribe, Mr.Wolf, are the last two. And we can't wait. Trump indeed is on thin ice. And especially people like you better hope he does a decent job because that's what Brexit and the Red vote were about. And anyone naive enough to think half the globe is going to anytime soon return to the criminal element that just went home wiping crocodile tears from their eyes or the Saul Alinsky tribe about to depart the premises is badly mistaken.
And we didn't support Trump.
And one of the biggest whores is the Financial Times. "US transition Wave of infighting, " is one of the top left column headlines today. That's by design. Then they go into a rant that's intended to make the Trump transition as chaotic as they would like it to be by citing differences between Trump people and to use their well-worn and most revealing phrase "the Washington foreign policy establishment."
Hell, man, don't you get it: Much of the red vote was to distance themselves from the Washington foreign policy hacks. And Eliot Cohen is one of them. A neocon of the first order, another academic from Johns Hopkins who pulled out his coloring crayons and went on Twitter because they wouldn't listen to him. Now the whole world will come apart, Europe might have to help pay for its own defense instead of mooching off Americans and the neocons, left and right, will have to stop supporting dictators only to have to later kill them and thousands of innocent people in another phony war.
Cohen is either an idiot or one of the most naive persons on the planet. He decimates Trump with some nasty language before the election and then apparently expects them to offer a hero's welcome. Such is the unreal, street-ignorant world these arrogant academics reside in and exactly why they're dangerous to your health and welfare. In dealing with this crowd one might be wise to consider Shakespeare's passage about Caesar. They weren't there to praise him.
Forget America. Neocons are dangerous to the world. And they have names too--Bush, Clinton, the editorial board at the Wall Street Journal and the New York and Financial Times and Washington Post and half of both political parties. And there are all the electronic ones. The good news is newspapers and MSM electronic outlets are in decline. Just look at their revenue sheets. Or read junior Sulzberger's recent pathetic letter to his staff. It's reeks with contempt.and deceit.
In another Times article today, Martin Wolf, the Times blowhard Keynesian apologist, "Trump's false promises to his supporters," concludes his hatchet job with this beauty.
Mr Trump promises a burst of infrastructure spending, regressive tax cuts, protectionism, cuts in federal spending and radical deregulation. A big rise in infrastructure spending would indeed help construction workers. But little else in these plans would help the working class. Overall, his plans might indeed generate a brief economic surge. But the longer-term consequences are likely to be grim, not least for his angry, but fooled, supporters. Next time, they might be even angrier. Where that might lead is terrifying.
Fifty-five million American people Wolf doesn't know and never met and they're all fools. Only he and his elitist friends are smart enough to see the scam. That's the kind of contempt,conceit and arrogance you earn for exercising your so-called right to vote your belief in this phony democracy. Thank you, Mr. Wolf. This makes excellent locker room postings. It also tells you how scared these phonies are. It's nearly two full month before he even takes office and they are busting their fat in many cases asses to denigrate and belittle.
We have a question, Mr. Wolf. Which scam are you talking about, yours or Trump's? The two most accurate sentences in your diatribe, Mr.Wolf, are the last two. And we can't wait. Trump indeed is on thin ice. And especially people like you better hope he does a decent job because that's what Brexit and the Red vote were about. And anyone naive enough to think half the globe is going to anytime soon return to the criminal element that just went home wiping crocodile tears from their eyes or the Saul Alinsky tribe about to depart the premises is badly mistaken.
And we didn't support Trump.
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