Fox News Host Reminds MAGA That We Are Allowed To Question Trump Over Iran
HuffPost
“The American people should ask questions and demand answers when our blood is shed,” said combat veteran Johnny “Joey” Jones.
A Fox News host is urging MAGA to take a little break from viewing President Donald Trump purely through orange-tinted glasses.
Marine Corps veteran Johnny “Joey” Jones reminded viewers on Sunday’s episode of “The Big Weekend Show” that it’s actually OK for Americans to question the president over the joint U.S. and Israeli attack on Iran — especially when U.S. soldiers are killed.
In a video address earlier on Sunday, Trump acknowledged that three U.S. service members had died in action during the attack that killed Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Saturday. Trump vowed to “avenge” their deaths, but said there would “likely be more.”
Jones, who lost both his legs in a 2010 IED-related incident in Afghanistan, began by pointing out that although the U.S. death toll seems small, it has a much larger impact.
“I understand that three is a small number,” Jones said. “But three lives lost, three Americans killed in action, is hundreds, if not thousands, of lives affected — really, millions — for every American out there that understands what that’s like.”
That looks painful!
The president has a offered a series of rationales for the air war, including some that contradict each other.
The defense secretary tried to reimagine America's role in the escalating war with Iran following its deadly strikes on the country over the weekend.
Many senior U.S. officials remain skeptical that the U.S. and Israeli military operation against Iran will lead to a regime change in the near term.
Jeffrey Epstein’s accomplice has received favorable treatment from the Bureau of Prisons.
Trump administration officials told congressional staff in private briefings that U.S. intelligence did not suggest Iran was preparing to launch a preemptive strike against the U.S.
Khamenei's killing has brought new urgency to the question of who will be Iran's next Supreme Leader.
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Critics quickly seized on the president's phrasing.
The title has been widely mocked online as “stupid” and “childish."
The president sidestepped reporters' queries about Iran, but paused just long enough to praise his new White House statues.
Attacks throughout the region could restrict countries’ ability to export oil to the rest of the world.
Crockett said it’s “silly season,” before adding that journalist Elaine Godfrey has a “history of being less than truthful.”