That the media is warped and deeply biased against main stream Americans should be apparent to all.
USNews stated, “Donald Trump’s actions could be starting a full-scale battle with the media.” Interestingly, the press didn’t indict themselves by admitting they started the war against Trump and his family and bombarded the public with lies and half-truths for solid ten months prior to the election.
When asked by the press, what President-elect Trump should do in regards to the vicious assault on him before the election, Newt Gringrich had this to say.
“The news media so totally disgraced itself in this election, if I were Trump I would just say, ‘No,’” Gingrich told USA Today’s Susan Page on Tuesday. “And if the White House Correspondents Association doesn’t like it, I’d say, ‘Fine, disband.’”
Newt thinks it’s time for the press to take a long vacation, and reflect on their descent into hell. We agree!
If he didn’t hold a press conference for four years with these liars and assassins, who could blame him?
Ron Paul added, “Don’t listen to the Neocons!”
Psalm 31:18 “Let the lying lips be put to silence . . .”
Amen, and amen!
Storm Brooks
12-1-2016.
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Previous Advice by Newt Gringrich
The principles I learned working with Reagan and applied as Speaker seem to be universal for those who would enact deep, profound changes. They are:
1. The “normal” will try to convince the leader to be “reasonable”.
“Their number one fear was that I would go to Washington and be talked into behaving “normally.” They knew that the lobbyists, the news media, the socialites, the bureaucracy and the old order would gather together to “tame” the revolutionary reform effort of the American people.”
“Reasonableness” will be the death of Trumpism.
President-elect Trump should get up every day and begin by looking at his own campaign promises. He owes his presidency to the people who believed in him, not to the courtiers and schmoozers who had contempt for him as candidate but adore him now that he is going to be president.
2. Solving symptoms feels satisfying and is an easy substitute for solving the real, underlying problems.
Getting rid of one bad bureaucrat may be satisfying, but it doesn’t solve the underlying problem. Other bad bureaucrats will show up.
3. The urgent drives out the important.
Washington is a city in which the urgent drives out the important. Senator Jesse Helms first taught me this. He saw me on the street one day early in my career and said, “Young man, remember that this is a city in which the urgent drives out the important. Your job is to get up every morning, place the important at the center of your desk, and work on it until the urgent overwhelms it.”
http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2016/11/29/newt-gingrich-president-elect-trumps-three-greatest-challenges.html
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