Trump Greets Military at Pentagon 

We had him for 4 years, we can get him back for another 4 but then that’s it for him. No President gets lucky for 12 years😂

only his pro fossil fuel energy policys were good. rest was bad.

@@rosalieholland25only FDR.

From Jail ….. I very much doubt it

So making animal cruelty a federal felony was bad? ​@@OliverdeClisson

MIB.😂

EEEE

"One aspect of the conflict, by the way, that I will never ever countenance is that we drafted the lowest income level of America," (former) McCain said in an interview. "And the highest income level found a doctor that would say that they had a bone spur. That is wrong. That is wrong. If we're going to ask every American to serve, every American should serve." A young Donald Trump was seemingly in good health when he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968, as the United States was mired in one of the bloodiest years of the Vietnam War. The 22-year-old - who was 6 feet 2 inches tall and an athlete - had already avoided the military draft four times in order to complete his college education. But that spring, as he was set to graduate, he received a diagnosis that landed him a fifth draft deferment that would once again keep him out of Vietnam: bone spurs. President Trump sat out the war and instead went on to join his father in business. The New York Times reported that the president, as a young man, said his "heel spurs," which are protrusions caused by calcium buildup on the heel bone, made him unfit for service. Heel spurs can be cured by stretching, orthotics, or surgery. The president said he never got surgery for the condition. "Over a period of time, it healed up," he said, according to the Times. The diagnosis came two years after Trump had been declared available for service and passed a physical exam. On Wednesday, The Times reported that a Queens podiatrist who rented office space from Fred Trump, the president's father, might have given the president his diagnosis as a courtesy to his father. Trump, however, wasn't the only young man who managed to avoid being sent to Vietnam because he belonged to an influential family who could afford him a college education - or a favorable medical diagnosis. Draft deferment wasn't uncommon during the Vietnam era - but it frequently benefited a specific group of young men, particularly those who had the means to afford a college education or enough family influence to obtain a deferment. "President trump loves his peoples and the military." Yes, he loves to coward behind his people and send the military to get killed.

trump is an ass

Trump is Devil...

@@thiagoqueiroz1935 A CNN puppy spotted.

Robotic? They are in military. What do u expect them to do? Rebel to President?

If he takes down the deep state, 100%

😂lol

هّهّهّهّهّهّهّهّهّهّعٌهّهّهّهّهّ

Learn to spell and not talk shit if you need google translate to type

TheRightThing And yet he has been one of the greatest Presidents of all time. I served from 2004-2008 in the Air Force Space Command. I’ll vouch for him with my served time. If I could go back in now to serve with him I would.

@@TheBlackdragon936 "One aspect of the conflict, by the way, that I will never ever countenance is that we drafted the lowest income level of America," McCain said in an interview. "And the highest income level found a doctor that would say that they had a bone spur. That is wrong. That is wrong. If we're going to ask every American to serve, every American should serve." A young Donald Trump was seemingly in good health when he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968, as the United States was mired in one of the bloodiest years of the Vietnam War. The 22-year-old - who was 6 feet 2 inches tall and an athlete - had already avoided the military draft four times in order to complete his college education. But that spring, as he was set to graduate, he received a diagnosis that landed him a fifth draft deferment that would once again keep him out of Vietnam: bone spurs. President Trump sat out the war and instead went on to join his father in business. The New York Times reported that the president, as a young man, said his "heel spurs," which are protrusions caused by calcium buildup on the heel bone, made him unfit for service. Heel spurs can be cured by stretching, orthotics, or surgery. The president said he never got surgery for the condition. "Over a period of time, it healed up," he said, according to the Times. The diagnosis came two years after Trump had been declared available for service and passed a physical exam. On Wednesday, The Times reported that a Queens podiatrist who rented office space from Fred Trump, the president's father, might have given the president his diagnosis as a courtesy to his father. Trump, however, wasn't the only young man who managed to avoid being sent to Vietnam because he belonged to an influential family who could afford him a college education - or a favorable medical diagnosis. Draft deferment wasn't uncommon during the Vietnam era - but it frequently benefited a specific group of young men, particularly those who had the means to afford a college education or enough family influence to obtain a deferment.

@@TheBlackdragon936-Trump lost the popular vote by nearly 3 million votes, he won the Electoral College vote, 304 to 227, in a presidential contest targeted by a Russian sabotage campaign. As of the end of his first year in office, opinion polls have shown Trump to be the least popular president in the history of modern American presidential opinion polling. Mr Trump has long called for the US to leave the Middle East. On the campaign trail, he said the region was a "total and complete mess" and wished the government had spent the trillions of dollars in the US instead. In September 2017, the Trump administration announced the deployment of 3,000 additional troops to Afghanistan. So, what makes Trump such a "great" President?

@@TheBlackdragon936 "...... he has been one of the greatest Presidents of all time. I served from 2004-2008 in the Air Force Space Command. I’ll vouch for him with my served time." Not quite sure what you mean by "vouch for him", being Trump did not become President till 2017.

TheRightThing It’s in regards to your dumb statement about him dodging military service. I did serve and you can count my time as him serving. He is taking care of the military like no other president ever has and giving us the gear we have needed for decades. If you hate the president and hate America, get out.