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View Poll Results: Do you live in one of America's inner cities? | |||
Yes, I live in a but I got inner city | 41 | 18.55% | |
Yes, I live in a crime infested inner city | 35 | 15.84% | |
Yes, I live in a burning crime infested inner city | 33 | 14.93% | |
Bush burned the crime infested towers | 153 | 69.23% | |
Multiple Choice Poll. Voters: 221. You may not vote on this poll |
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Tough talk but someone like you would never go toe to toe with me on any political points. You’re missing multiple pieces. One of which is actually having a valid side to argue. So, definitely continue to attack my character. We both know you don’t have political points to express.
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Second whistleblower comes forward after speaking with IG.
Mark Zaid, the attorney representing the whistleblower who sounded the alarm on President Donald Trump's dealings with Ukraine and triggered an impeachment inquiry, tells ABC News that he is now representing a second whistleblower who has spoken with the inspector general. Zaid tells ABC News' Chief Anchor George Stephanopoulos that the second person -- also described as an intelligence official -- has first-hand knowledge of some of the allegations outlined in the original complaint and has been interviewed by the head of the intelligence community's internal watchdog office, Michael Atkinson. | ||
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'This is what we do.' Trump official Mike Pompeo suggest pressuring foreign leaders to investigate political rivals is normal.
Mike Pompeo, the U.S. secretary of state, has not ruled out the possibility of Donald Trump pressuring other countries into helping him ahead of the 2020 election. The Trump administration official suggested the president's call with Ukraine's leader, in which Mr Trump encouraged the country’s leader to investigate his 2020 rival Joe Biden, was normal and dismissed concerns as “some silly gotcha game.” | ||
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Ah, you mean Mike 'Highest Donations from the Koch Brothers in Congress' Pompeo?
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Trump abandons allies, clears path for Turkish assault on Kurds in Syria.
In an abrupt foreign policy shift that would leave American-backed Kurdish forces vulnerable, Donald Trump announced Sunday night that the U.S. military will withdraw from Syria in advance of a Turkish invasion. Lawmakers and commentators across the political spectrum condemned the move, which effectively clears the way for Erdogan to proceed with long-threatened plans to wipe out Kurdish fighters. Trump defended the move Monday morning, tweeting that while the Kurdish forces fought alongside U.S. forces against ISIS, they were “paid massive amounts of money and equipment to do so” and suggested that America had no responsibility to protect them. He also railed against “ridiculous Endless Wars” and blasted U.S. allies for treating America like a “sucker.” | ||
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