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Trump threatened to send troops to Mexico


BarryRunSome
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Everyone ready to go, fight, win, annex, invade, nuke, rah, rah fukkenA, we bad, USA, USA

 

only one problem

 

 

you broke

 

tapped like Teddy

 

 

go, fight, win, fukkenA USA cost a fukkpile of bank

 

 

You might be able to roll up a couple warships and give your very best Sol Dibbie shirtless flex.

 

But that scare someone never.

 

 

broke

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Everyone ready to go, fight, win, annex, invade, nuke, rah, rah fukkenA, we bad, USA, USA

 

only one problem

 

 

you broke

 

tapped like Teddy

 

 

go, fight, win, fukkenA USA cost a fukkpile of bank

 

 

You might be able to roll up a couple warships and give your very best Sol Dibbie shirtless flex.

 

But that scare someone never.

 

 

broke

We have the military capabilities to prosecute a world war tomorrow. I question how long we could sustain it...

 

But don't be foolish, America is the top dog in the world and has the capacity to prove it.

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California 10x more powerful than Canada, probably more.

Probably a bit of an exaggeration about California but Canada is at least listed as a top 20 country to live in the world.

 

You guys gotta stop being so jealous, America ain't that bad.

 

http://forum.thegamblingforum.com/index.php?/topic/32663-these-are-the-20-countries-with-the-best-quality-of-life-and-whats-so-good-about-them/

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Guest boatboatboat

 

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump threatened in a phone call with his Mexican counterpart to send U.S. troops to stop "bad hombres down there" unless the Mexican military does more to control them, according to an excerpt of a transcript of the conversation obtained by The Associated Press.

 

I just might send them down to take care of it."

 

he was referring to drug King Pins.

 

Ok ..................fine

 

It took us how long to "take care" of Bin Laden?

 

The Don acts like he is just gonna load up the boys in a HumVee they will drive on down to Juarez and nab those "hombres"

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The President of the European Council has finally recognized that Europe cannot handle the massive influx of migrants crossing from North Africa into Italy and has called for measures to shut down the maritime route across the Strait of Sicily.

Ironically, just two days ago, Council President Donald Tusk criticized Donald Trump’s recent executive order putting a moratorium on new visas for nationals of seven particularly dangerous seedbeds of terrorism, calling the U.S. President a “demagogue” who poses an “existential threat” to the EU.

 

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And yet, Tusk seems to have taken a page from his namesake’s recent actions, boldly proposing that the Africa-Italy route be “closed down.”

 

“The flow of migrants from Libya into Italy and the EU is not sustainable,” Tusk said Thursday after a meeting in Brussels between European and Libyan officials.

 

“Europe has proved it is able to close down irregular routes of migration, as we did on the Eastern Mediterranean route,” Tusk said. “We have discussed the example of our cooperation with Turkey and other countries in this part of the region. Now it is time to close down the route from Libya to Italy.”

 

Populist leaders in Europe were quick to highlight what they consider the hypocrisy of the Council President, who has tended to downplay Europe’s migrant crisis.

 

The Leader of Italy’s Northern League Party, Matteo Salvini, challenged the EU official for his slowness to recognize the problem and his sudden about-face, which occurred just after President Trump decided to draw a line in the sand on the problem of international terrorism and its links to migration.

 

“When we at the League said the same thing five years ago,” Salvini asked, “weren’t we racists?” referring to accusations leveled against the League for its warnings of the dangers of unchecked immigration.

 

Libyan Prime Minister Fayez al-Sarraj, who met the press together with Donald Tusk, said that the problem of illegal migration is “something dramatic” and affects security, and social, economic and political stability.

 

“We must find ways to deal with all these aspects of the phenomenon,” Al-Sarraj said, noting that migrants need to be held back “in their countries of origin,” before they embark on the dangerous journey toward Europe.

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The Australian Prime Minister sounds like a real Homosexual human being

 

About time someone told him to stay in his lane

 

Hussein probably would have sent him Pallets of Currency

The media is saying that his support is "fragile" and being embarrassed by trump could hurt him, too bad, man up. Honestly if austrailia wants to elect someone who'll welcome all those refugees, then they can have them all.

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The coalition government made Australia's asylum policy even tougher when it took power in 2013, introducing Operation Sovereign Borders, which put the military in control of asylum operations.

Under this policy military vessels patrol Australian waters and intercept migrant boats, towing them back to Indonesia or sending asylum seekers back in inflatable dinghies or lifeboats.

The government says its policies have restored the integrity of its borders, and helped prevent deaths at sea.

However, critics say opposition to asylum is often racially motivated and is damaging Australia's reputation.

 

When asylum seekers reach Australia by boat, they are not held in Australia while their claims are processed.

Instead, they are sent to an offshore processing centre. Currently Australia has one such centre on the Pacific island nation of Nauru and another on Manus Island in Papua New Guinea.

Even if these asylum seekers are found to be refugees, they are not allowed to be settled in Australia. They may be settled in Nauru or Papua New Guinea, and four were settled in Cambodia at a reported cost of A$55m (£28m, $42m).

Rights group say conditions in the PNG and Nauru camps are totally inadequate, citing poor hygiene, cramped conditions, unrelenting heat and a lack of facilities.

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The President of the European Council has finally recognized that Europe cannot handle the massive influx of migrants crossing from North Africa into Italy and has called for measures to shut down the maritime route across the Strait of Sicily.

Ironically, just two days ago, Council President Donald Tusk criticized Donald Trump’s recent executive order putting a moratorium on new visas for nationals of seven particularly dangerous seedbeds of terrorism, calling the U.S. President a “demagogue” who poses an “existential threat” to the EU.

 

SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER

 

email address

SUBMIT

And yet, Tusk seems to have taken a page from his namesake’s recent actions, boldly proposing that the Africa-Italy route be “closed down.”

 

“The flow of migrants from Libya into Italy and the EU is not sustainable,” Tusk said Thursday after a meeting in Brussels between European and Libyan officials.

 

“Europe has proved it is able to close down irregular routes of migration, as we did on the Eastern Mediterranean route,” Tusk said. “We have discussed the example of our cooperation with Turkey and other countries in this part of the region. Now it is time to close down the route from Libya to Italy.”

 

Populist leaders in Europe were quick to highlight what they consider the hypocrisy of the Council President, who has tended to downplay Europe’s migrant crisis.

 

The Leader of Italy’s Northern League Party, Matteo Salvini, challenged the EU official for his slowness to recognize the problem and his sudden about-face, which occurred just after President Trump decided to draw a line in the sand on the problem of international terrorism and its links to migration.

 

“When we at the League said the same thing five years ago,” Salvini asked, “weren’t we racists?” referring to accusations leveled against the League for its warnings of the dangers of unchecked immigration.

 

Libyan Prime Minister Fayez al-Sarraj, who met the press together with Donald Tusk, said that the problem of illegal migration is “something dramatic” and affects security, and social, economic and political stability.

 

“We must find ways to deal with all these aspects of the phenomenon,” Al-Sarraj said, noting that migrants need to be held back “in their countries of origin,” before they embark on the dangerous journey toward Europe.

You really really need to stop copy and pasting Brietbert articles. 

 

Why don't you try reading Reuters for a week and not even visit that abomination of a "news source" you continue to read and copy and paste. See how that works for you.

 

Stick to Reuters and the Economist. 

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