DO YOU AGREE WITH ROBERT REDFORD’S STATEMENT THAT PRESIDENT TRUMP IS THE TRUE LEADER OF AMERICA?

Special News USA

We all know that the majority of Hollywood celebrities are liberals who hate President Trump. However, it seems that the era of the awful Hollywood brainwashing factory is coming to an end, with more and more celebrities waking up and taking a massive stand against liberal nonsense. 

One of the most influential celebrities in the world – Robert Redford has publicly supported and endorsed the president Donald Trump and his policies.

Redford spoke about his disappointment with the division which is present in the countries across the USA. He believes that the situation was never worse and that there were times when it was possible for two sides to work together. Unfortunately, it seems that today it is 

impossible and Robert said he feels sad about it. As a serious person, Redford believes that the people of America should support their current president and get together once again.

   The famous actor also mentioned that things have changed drastically since the Watergate scandal which took place in 1972 during Nixon’s presidency, reports The Sports Hall. 




Also, he made a comparison between the current American leader and Nixon, whose presidency lasted from 1969 to 1974.   

“IT LOOKS LIKE A LOT OF THINGS ARE GOING TO BE TRIED TO BE TAKEN AWAY FROM US, AND I THINK WHAT THAT’S GOING TO DO IS GALVANIZE THE PEOPLE,” REDFORD SAID. “THOSE PEOPLE WHO WEREN’T INTERESTED OR FIGURED, ‘WHY, WHO CARES?’ 

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ARE NOW GOING TO REALIZE THEY’RE DIRECTLY AFFECTED AND ARE NOW GOING TO STEP UP. I THINK IT’S GOING TO BE FOLLOWED BY A MOVEMENT, AND A MOVEMENT IS GOING TO GO AGAINST WHATEVER CHOICE IS MADE TO CUT THINGS AWAY. … I THINK THAT’S VERY, VERY HEALTHY.”

 DO YOU SUPPORT OUR PRESIDENT ? SHARE THIS UP !  YES YES YES ! 

SOURCE : PEEENOISE

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ВRЕAKING NEWS : Тrump`s Removеѕ Мuslim Fеderal Јudge Fоr Тrying Тo Implеment Ѕharia Lаw In Аmeriсa. Do you support ?

22nd Circuit Court of Appeals Justice Hansam al Alallawalahi-Smith stood out as truly newsworthy this week when he upset a decision out of Dearborn, Michigan. The decision permitted two basic and fierce principles of Sharia Law to be rehearsed here in the United States. 

At the point when inquired as to why the feds reserve the privilege to enable a man to brutalize his better half to talk with another man and to pound the life out of her about if she somehow managed to follow up on her driving forces, the judge referenced the methodical imbuement proviso and said the Sharia Law ought to be permitted in light of the fact that the fourteenth Amendment promises them the rights ensured by different states. Those laws might be worthy to savages, however here in America, we have higher norms. 

Alallaha-Smith noticed that the fourteenth Amendment doesn't really prohibit outside impact from being permitted by law, refering to the Christmas Holiday for instance: 


"CHRISTMAS IS A CHRISTIAN HOLIDAY EXCLUSIVELY, YET IF YOU'RE A MUSLIM AND YOU WANT TO GO ABOUT YOUR DAY WITHOUT BEING BOTHERED YOU CAN'T BECAUSE THE LAWS OF A CITY IN A CITY IN ROME TAKE PRECEDENT OVER THE 1ST AMENDMENT, WHICH GUARANTEES NO STATE SPONSORED RELIGION. A FEDERAL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY IS JUST THAT.

WITH THAT AS PRECEDENT, UNDERSTANDING THAT A HIGHER COURT MAY REVERSE IT, MY DECISION IS THAT ITEMS ONE AND TWO ON THE DOCKET ARE ALLOWABLE BETWEEN FAMILY MEMBERS AS PRESCRIBED BY SHARIA LAW." 


"President Trump utilized an old point of reference and an official request to expel al Allalawaralahali-Smith from the seat, refering to net carelessness of his obligations and wanton negligence for the United States Constitution, reports As American As Apple Pie. 


Democrats can't quit whining over this, guaranteeing since the arrangement wasn't Trump's,

he can't utilize the point of reference to flame him. Trump reacted that individuals dependably need him to consider the Office in these circumstances. His solitary explanation was, 


"THE OFFICE HAD NO CHOICE BUT TO LET HIM GO FOR THE GOOD OF THE COUNTRY." 

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Graham angers Dems by digging into Clinton, Obama controversies

© The Hill Graham angers Dems by digging into Clinton, Obama controversiesNew tensions are flaring on the Senate Judiciary Committee over plans by newly minted Chairman Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) to dig into Obama-era scandals.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Graham, a close ally of President Trump's, has outlined several areas he wants to probe now that he has the Judiciary Committee gavel.

They include the FBI's handling of its investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) warrant applications targeting former Trump campaign aide Carter Page.

Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.), asked about Graham's plans, started laughing and compared them to the "thrilling days of yesteryear."

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

"This is going to be like the History Channel it turns out. Instead of taking a look at the current issues, Lindsey Graham wants to go back and answer important questions about the Bermuda Triangle and Hillary Clinton," Durbin told The Hill.

Durbin said he was "concerned" about Graham's plans but quipped that "you know there is that question about Jimmy Carter which he probably wants to ask."

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.), another member of the panel, said maybe Graham should "investigate Benghazi some more too" - an apparent reference to a years-long House probe that Democrats considered a political stunt.

Graham's plans come while tensions on the panel linger from the deeply partisan fight over Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation.

Graham won praise from conservatives during that battle, when he exploded at Democrats during the hearing and accused them of trying to "destroy this guy's life" after sexual assault allegations surfaced against Kavanaugh.

Graham has seesawed in the Trump era from moderate deal-maker to firebrand ally for the president, who remains popular in South Carolina. Graham is up for reelection in 2020.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

He has cut deals with Democrats on the Judiciary Committee, including helping to draft legislation with Sens. Christopher Coons (D-Del.), Cory Booker (D-N.J.) and Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) that would protect special counsel Robert Mueller from being fired without "good cause." The White House and Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) oppose that bill.

Graham has also worked closely with Durbin on immigration reform in another break with Trump and has been hustling behind the scenes to try to reach an agreement that would end the weeks-long partial government shutdown.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Coons, a member of the Judiciary Committee, encouraged Graham to thread the needle carefully, adding that "it depends how divisive partisan topics are approached."

"It is possible for the Judiciary Committee to remain a highly functional committee even while tackling controversial topics," Coons said. Asked if he was saying Graham should focus on more bipartisan areas first, he added that "I think that would be a more constructive way to start, I'll simply put it that way."

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Democrats are now pushing for the committee to dig into an explosive BuzzFeed News report that former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen told Mueller that Trump personally directed him to lie after his election about the timing of when the negotiations involving a Trump Tower project in Moscow ended in an effort to obscure the president's involvement.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) sent a letter to Graham on Friday asking him to call Cohen to testify before the committee.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

"Our committee must conduct a thorough investigation of the President's involvement in these crimes and whether he obstructed justice to hide them. ... The hour to put country before petty partisan differences has come," he added.

Sen. Dianne Feinstein (Calif.), the top Democrat on the panel, added in a statement, without directly mentioning Graham, that Republicans should "join in a bipartisan effort to get the facts to the American people, who deserve to know the full story of what happened during and after the 2016 election."

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Graham has aligned himself closely to Trump on some key areas within the panel's jurisdiction.

He's promised he'll use the Judiciary Committee to clear the president's conservative judicial picks. And he's committed the panel to digging into issues at the Department of Justice (DOJ) and FBI that Trump publicly pressured former Attorney General Jeff Sessions to investigate.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Graham told reporters earlier this month that he would do a "deep dive into the FISA issue" as chairman of the Judiciary Committee. And he told Fox News last month that he believed the FBI "phoned in" the Clinton probe and were "in the tank" for the Democratic presidential nominee.

"There's a certain unevenness here about how you investigate campaigns," Graham said, adding that he believed there was "100 percent" a double standard between how the bureau handled the investigation into Clinton compared to investigating the Trump campaign.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Graham also said late last year that he would "totally" investigate the FBI's handling of its investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election and Clinton's email. He added separately last month that he would "get to the bottom of" the FISA warrant applications against Page and that he wanted to have "an in-depth discussion" with former FBI Director James Comey.

Asked about his investigation plans and the criticism from Democrats, a spokeswoman for Graham pointed to a pair of tweets from the GOP senator on Friday where he doubled down.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Graham described as "stunning" a Fox News report that Justice Department official Bruce Ohr discussed his views on a controversial research opposition dossier on Trump with individuals now on special counsel Robert Mueller's probe.

"These purported revelations will NOT get a pass in Senate Judiciary Committee," Graham added.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

Graham's investigations could overlap with work by the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is deep into its own probe of the 2016 election. The two panels previously bumped elbows under Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), with both demanding to hear from Comey and meet with Mueller.

Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas), a member of both panels, acknowledged that there had previously been a "jurisdictional battle" between the two committees, but said that oversight of the Justice Department and FBI was in the Judiciary Committee's lane.

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

"The Senate Judiciary Committee has oversight responsibility for the DOJ and the FBI and so I think oversight hearings ... could be useful," he said.

He added that "as long as it's focused on oversight of those institutions, the FBI and DOJ, it's clearly in the Judiciary Committee's jurisdiction ... [But] there's no question that sometimes there's tension between those two."

CNN to be sued for more than $250M over 'vicious' and 'direct attacks' on Covington High student: lawyer

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