WHO
WILL PRESENT THE TRUMP INVOICE?
Visas
affected by Donald Trump now number 100,000. That's the number of people who
can not travel to the US in about a week. Inconceivable.
For
these and many other reasons Trump is facing resistance from sovereign bodies
and heads of government in Europe and other parts of the world.
Today
the European Parliament has rejected the ambassador Trump has appointed to that
European highest body. Yesterday the Australian prime minister showed his
displeasure at Trump's policies on refugees and breaking the agreement between
Australia and the US on this issue.
Other
heads of government, all over the world, are criticizing Trump on the issue of
refugees and visas he is refusing and withdrawing after they have been granted.
To the world Trump represents a man without honorable hair that drags in his
policies of closing the prestige of the USA.
The
Secretary-General of the United Nations has also spoken unfavorably against the
measures enacted by the Trump administration, even stating that this is not how
Trump manages to control terrorism.
For
various reasons Trump is cornering himself as if in a roundabout with his
isolationist policies and revelations of the wills of a selfish, narcissistic
individual, which has nothing like what the US has meant to the world for
centuries. Resistance to Trump seems to come in strength from many countries in
the world that were once unconditional US allies. The losses will pile up. It
is then up to the Americans to present the invoice to Trump. The time you spend
with these ongoing policies will make this proof. Who will present the invoice
to Trump?
Then
read The Washington Post article on the 100,000 lives that were affected to a
lesser or greater extent by Donald Trump, the White House monster.
Mark
Lane, in Washington DC for TA
Government
reveals over 100,000 visas revoked due to travel ban
By Rachel Weiner –
The Washington Post
Over
100,000 visas have been revoked as a result of President Trump’s ban on travel
from seven predominantly Muslim countries, an attorney for the government
revealed in Alexandria federal court Friday.
The
number came out during a hearing in a lawsuit filed by attorneys for two Yemeni
brothers who arrived at Dulles International Airport on Saturday and were
quickly put on a return flight to Ethiopia in response to the president’s
executive order.
The
government attorney could not say how many people with visas were sent back to
their home countries from Dulles in response to the travel ban.
Photo:
President Trump signs an executive order last month. (Pool/Bloomberg)
Read
more:
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