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There was no bill for him to sign.
There was no bill for him to sign because he rejected the framework to write the bill.
There was no bill for him to sign.
heh heh.
Yes I do, my friend.
And you shouldn't swear.
That's what I said ... there was no bill to sign.
GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham rips into White House for Trump's change on immigration deal
In Sen. Graham's view, Trump reneged on the bipartisan immigration deal primarily due to the machinations of Stephen Miller, Donald Trump's senior adviser for policy. Miller's views on immigration are identical to the far Alt-right.
Related: Stephen Miller to Blame for Trump's Lack of Immigration, DACA Reform, Republicans Say
You understand that before a several hundred page bill is written, that legislators discuss and present a 'bullet pointed' summary of what the bill would entail. If the president or congresspeople can't even agree on the framework of what a bill would look like, then there is no point in writing the bill.
I swear, it sounds like you have no idea how things work in the world.
God help us all if there are two assholes in the White House. One (Miller) is bad enough.
Trump has increasingly been chafing at the media narrative that he needs Kelly to instill discipline on his freewheeling management style. “The more Kelly plays up that he’s being the adult in the room—that it’s basically combat duty and he’s serving the country—that kind of thing drives Trump nuts,” a Republican close to the White House said. In recent days, Trump has fumed to friends that Kelly acts like he’s running the government while Trump tweets and watches television. “I’ve got another nut job here who thinks he’s running things,” Trump told one friend, according to a Republican briefed on the call. A second source confirmed that Trump has vented about Kelly, mentioning one call in which Trump said, “This guy thinks he’s running the show.” (A White House official said “it’s categorically false that Trump is unhappy with Kelly. “He’s only ever referred to him as the general, tough, can be rough, and commands respect.)
There wasn't a bill because the president refused to sign it (a bill that would, when written, include the items in the bipartisan agreement that was presented to him).
This is a stupid point to be fixated on.
Then perhaps the best way to get rid of Stephen Miller and John Kelly is to make trump fire them.
And the best way to do that is convince trump that he is being undermined.
https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/01/are-trump-and-kelly-heading-for-divorce?mbid=social_twitter
Another dumb attempt to link Trump to "alt right" racists and nazis.
You do realize the plan left out the wall which he said all along was a deal breaker.
but keep getting spoonfed....
There was no bill for him to sign because he rejected the framework to write the bill.
There was no bill for him to sign because he rejected the framework to write the bill.
There was no bill, but what that poster said was right. Do you not know why they went to the White House that day?
I'm aware of why they were there.
I'm also aware of what they were proposing.
So I'm aware of why Trump told them to take a hike.
Oh, so Trump tore up the deal now. But there was no bill. The deal would have become a deal had the president not ripped it up. You people fall all over yourselves making up and repeating utter trash to ineffectively shield the Republican party.
I watched Trump the week before say he would agree to whatever they put in front of him because he trusted the people, on both sides.
They (Congress - 2 houses - represented by that large group on Tuesday) didn't put anything in front of him. Trump was talking about something that represented Congress' will.
They (the gang of six) didn't represent Congress (that large group) in any way. They represented the bi-partisan Liberal view on immigration.
Okay? I don't recall saying that the large group 2 weeks ago today put anything in front of him.
I don't either. Who said you did?
Then I have no idea what your post meant. You said they put nothing in front of him 2 weeks ago, which I already knew (and presumably everyone else did as well). So maybe you typed it for....no reason?
You said you watched Trump say he would agree to whatever "they" put in front of him ... but that had nothing to do with the gang of six.
Since you were the one who originally brought up the Tuesday group I see it was just sloppy reasoning to do that then.
It's perturbing to watch conservatives cannibalize each other.
I said I watched Trump say he would agree to whatever was put in front of him because he trusted the people "on both sides". I'm not sure where you're going with this, or why.
The topic was apples and you brought up oranges.
Christonacracker. I was on topic. You mustn't have read the OP. Let me quote a bit of it for you.
Sen. Lindsey Graham saw a distinct change in President Donald Trump's views on immigration legislation last week — and he pinned it on one White House aide in particular on Friday. On Jan. 9, Trump told lawmakers to seek a bipartisan solution on immigration and signaled that he would sign whatever they put in front of him. Two days later, he flatly rejected a plan brought to him by Graham, Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., and others, helping to set back talks on avoiding a government shutdown that will happen at midnight if Congress cannot reach a deal. Graham, who said he will not support a temporary funding bill passed by the House when the Senate takes it up Friday, sees Trump policy advisor Stephen Miller as part of the problem. "The Stephen Miller approach to immigration has no viability. Tuesday, the president was in a good place. He was the president of all of us," Graham told MSNBC on Friday. "He spoke compassionately about immigration, tough on security, wanted bipartisanship. Two days later, there was a major change."