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U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer has responded to this week’s “appalling” statement by President Donald J. Trump during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, in which he stated that NATO Forces had stayed “a little off the front lines” in Afghanistan. “We’ve never needed them. We have never...

246,016 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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BREAKING:🚨 STARMER ATTACKS PRESIDENT TRUMP — AGAIN Keir Starmer has once more publicly criticized President Trump, calling his remarks on Afghanistan “insulting and frankly appalling.” Starmer said: “I consider President Trump’s remarks to be insulting and frankly appalling.” He added that if he had spoken in similar terms, he “would certainly apologise.” This is not an isolated incident. Starmer has repeatedly distanced himself from President Trump, openly criticizing him on multiple occasions while attempting to claim he still values the U.S.–UK relationship. “This is becoming a bit of a habit now,” he was told — noting it was the third or fourth time in a single week he had felt the need to condemn the President. Despite saying: “We have a very close relationship with the US and that is important for our security, for our defence and our intelligence,” his actions consistently tell a different story. Starmer aligns himself with globalist institutions, European integration, and supranational governance, not national sovereignty. His political worldview is rooted in Europhile consensus politics, not the America First doctrine embraced by President Trump. A leader who repeatedly attacks the elected President of the United States — while depending on American security guarantees — raises serious questions about reliability. Allies do not lecture. Allies do not posture for global approval. And allies do not undermine sovereignty while claiming partnership. Words matter — and patterns matter even more. Donald J. Trump
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BREAKING:🚨 STARMER ATTACKS PRESIDENT TRUMP — AGAIN Keir Starmer has once more publicly criticized President Trump, calling his remarks on Afghanistan “insulting and frankly appalling.” Starmer said: “I consider President Trump’s remarks to be insulting and frankly appalling.” He added that if he had spoken in similar terms, he “would certainly apologise.” This is not an isolated incident. Starmer has repeatedly distanced himself from President Trump, openly criticizing him on multiple occasions while attempting to claim he still values the U.S.–UK relationship. “This is becoming a bit of a habit now,” he was told — noting it was the third or fourth time in a single week he had felt the need to condemn the President. Despite saying: “We have a very close relationship with the US and that is important for our security, for our defence and our intelligence,” his actions consistently tell a different story. Starmer aligns himself with globalist institutions, European integration, and supranational governance, not national sovereignty. His political worldview is rooted in Europhile consensus politics, not the America First doctrine embraced by President Trump. A leader who repeatedly attacks the elected President of the United States — while depending on American security guarantees — raises serious questions about reliability. Allies do not lecture. Allies do not posture for global approval. And allies do not undermine sovereignty while claiming partnership. Words matter — and patterns matter even more. Donald J. Trump

Jim Ferguson

53,914 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce