Cleaning the swamp= Hire John Bolton...

aaronleland

Diamond Member
May 19, 2012
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The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seething with rage.
 
maybe swamp cleaning can be effectively carried out by first making the swamp creatures concentrate in one corner of the swamp. then you can scoop them out all at once.
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seeehing with rage.

....... “seething?”
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seeehing with rage.

....... “seething?”
/——/ If you are seething and something sets you off, you just might explode into a rage. Someone who's seething with anger is furious but keeping it a secret. Maybe someone insulted you in front of others and you want to let it go — on the inside, though, you might be seething.
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seething with rage.
Seething? Is that what you call "laughing at you getting played....again"?
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seeehing with rage.

....... “seething?”
Translation.....laughing at them.
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seething with rage.
Seething? Is that what you call "laughing at you getting played....again"?
/——/ Ask your Special Ed teacher to explain it.
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...

I have mixed views on Bolton, but calling him "the swamp" is completely moronic. You obviously don't know what the swamp refers to. Hint, it doesn't mean people you don't like
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seeehing with rage.

....... “seething?”

You're unbelievable. Literally ...
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seeehing with rage.

....... “seething?”
Translation.....laughing at them.

It's so funny how you come into these threads like you're a normal balanced person who has a sense of humor and proportion and just want to engage in an exchange of ideas, then you go around saying Republicans are racists because they oppose illegal immigration, Republicans are Nazis and Republicans want guns everywhere because they are all Yosemite Sam, Republicans want a theocracy ...

Maybe you should think about getting a sense of proportion before you worry about anyone else's sense of proportion
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seeehing with rage.

....... “seething?”
Translation.....laughing at them.
/——/ Libtards are often confused with words not in their public school limited vocabulary
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...
/——/ You can tell how great it is by the reaction of the libtards seeehing with rage.

....... “seething?”
Translation.....laughing at them.
/——/ Libtards are often confused with words not in their public school limited vocabulary

Their favorite word is "gimme"
 
"I'm draining the swamp, guys. I want a Bush and Romney official as my national security adviser. Swamp drained.".
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...

I have mixed views on Bolton, but calling him "the swamp" is completely moronic. You obviously don't know what the swamp refers to. Hint, it doesn't mean people you don't like

He has been in the swamp since the 1990's.
 
The return of John Bolton, a hawk on North Korea and Iran, sparks concerns

President Trump’s decision to make John Bolton his new national security adviser ricocheted across the globe on Friday, unsettling allies and raising alarm that a hawk who advocates military action against North Korea and Iran will have the president’s ear.

From Berlin and Jerusalem to Seoul and Tokyo, U.S. allies who have long felt that Trump’s unconventional rhetoric on foreign policy often did not translate to concrete policy are bracing for a shift. Following the nomination last week of the hawkish Mike Pompeo to become secretary of state, Bolton’s elevation means that Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is the lone survivor in a ring of advisers who pushed Trump to hew closer to conventional foreign policy positions.

Now, as U.S. policy on North Korea and Iran reaches a crucial juncture in coming weeks, Bolton’s regime-change rhetoric toward both nations may move closer to reality, allies believe. Europeans, who widely support a 2015 deal to restrict Iran’s nuclear program, fear its imminent demise. Some Israelis — even those who criticized the pact — are also concerned. And in South Korea and Japan, fears rose that Trump is preparing for war if talks with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un fail to yield breakthroughs.

Here we go...

I have mixed views on Bolton, but calling him "the swamp" is completely moronic. You obviously don't know what the swamp refers to. Hint, it doesn't mean people you don't like

He has been in the swamp since the 1990's.

You don't know what "the swamp" means. Seriously, you don't. I'd stop using the term until you understand it. Bolton wants to majorly change DC. I disagree strongly with him being a war hawk, so I don't like that. Not being swamp doesn't mean I like him.

Again, saying he's not the swamp isn't defending Bolton. I have issues with him. But the swamp isn't a general insult, it's a specific thing. And you have no idea what that is. You think Bolton wants to undermine change and keep the current system? That is just stupid. Seriously
 

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