Trump’s Chilling 5-Word 'Dictator' Message Causes Critics To Sound The Alarm
HuffPost
The president's comments in Switzerland had many concerned.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday offered up a somewhat positive take on dictators after delivering a speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
Trump bragged ― falsely ― that he “got great reviews” for the speech, which critics found long, rambling, and full of bizarre and outright false claims along with his renewed push to take Greenland from Denmark.
But Trump insisted the reviews were good, and not what he normally hears from the media.
“Usually they say ‘He’s a horrible dictator-type person,’ I’m a dictator,” Trump said. “But sometimes you need a dictator. But they didn’t say that in this case.”
Trump last year responded to the “No Kings” protests by insisting that he’s not a king.
The Vermont independent told Stephen Colbert that the territory could remain unscathed if one particular group gets their act together.
Dallas Pokornik allegedly posed as a commercial pilot and as a current flight attendant to obtain hundreds of free flights from U.S. airlines.
The former sports broadcaster turned candidate attacked “radical ideologies” in a campaign video packed with conservative talking points.
The president warned "the whole country is going to get blown up" if he is targeted by its regime.
Outrage over welfare cheats used to prompt calls for reform, not paramilitary operations.
Ty Cobb and Stephanie Grisham issued their stark warnings following the president's latest rambling press briefing.
Critics said it showed the president is "genuinely insane" and "clearly unwell."
They reportedly have a "well-drilled routine" for whenever the U.S. president goes off the rails.
A Fox News segment with Tennessee state Rep. Justin Jones quickly went off the rails.
Patients are frightened, suffering and failing to show up for appointments, physicians say.
President Donald Trump's push to control Greenland has sparked major tensions with Europe.
The president made the remark after blaming the Biden administration for allegedly letting millions of murderers, drug dealers and "a lot of bad people" come into the U.S.
Despite a mid-December deadline from Congress, the Department of Justice admits it has only released a sliver of Epstein-related records to the public.