America

I want you to watch this video, so that you know what you're up against. We aren't dealing with rational people. Here is the Senator from South Carolina, a man with great power in this country, telling Tucker Carlson with a straight face that taking out Saddam was a good idea. Additionally, he said taking out Libya was a good idea. Now he wants to take out Assad, because 'he's killing his own people.'

It's called a civil war, actually, and he wasn't killing anyone until American sponsored ISIS invaded his country.

What is more dangerous: President Donald Trump's rhetoric or ISIS?

Campus Reform's Cabot Phillips received some curious answers to that question from the hallowed halls of Harvard University, clarifying perspective on student's mass dissonance in America...  

"I think he's an asshole-in-chief... Terrorism is really not that big of a deal... ISIS is not a threat to everyday life; Trump's rhetoric and "empowering" people with hateful views is more of a threat."

Authored by Gordon Long via MATASII,

In stealth fashion millennials are rapidly transforming society.

For CNN, it took a war and pointed, globalist "rhetoric" for Trump to become President of the United States.  Per CNN host Fareed Zakaria on "New Day" this morning:

“I think Donald Trump became president of the United States last night.  I think this was actually a big moment."

 

"Candidate Trump had said that he would never get involved in the Syrian civil war.  He told President Obama you can not do this without the authorization of Congress.  He seemed unconcerned with global norms."

 

In the span of just one week, President Trump and his team have pivoted from declaring that Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad could stay in power, to launching airstrikes against his regime—and possibly committing the United States to a new military conflict whose scope and scale are unknown.