WATCH What Macron Does When Trump Slaps Liberal Reporter For “Asking Stupid” Question
Source: https://goo.gl/hvVBM1
And once again the left wing mainstream media in this country has to prove how biased they really are against the right and our President, Donald J. Trump.
This time during a sit-down between President Trump and French President Macron, ABC News’ Jonathan Karl was once again up to his usual tricks. He actually yelled out a question which had absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with the issue at hand.
Karl asked “Mr. President, what about Michael Cohen? Are you considering a pardon?”
To which the President replied “Thank you very much. Stupid question,” right before he moved on to another reporter.
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But what’s really great about this whole exchange between Karl and Trump is the smile on Macron’s face when he heard the President’s response. It was priceless.
And of course, the leftist journalist Karl is not happy about the exchange.
Now, this would all be ok. No issue with asking a question like this, although when our president is with the head of another nation it’s disrespectful. You can just tell Macron was very happy to see that response and would probably love to say something like that to his own press.
This is how the mainstream media would treat Barack Hussein Obama:
Can you all see the huge smile on that reporter’s face as she slobbered all over President Obama? It’s like she is a pre-teen girl meeting her newest pop music boy band sensation. These people in the media protected and carried water for President Obama for 8 years, and they still continue to protect him to this day.
The press is supposed to be objective unless otherwise stated like in the case of Sean Hannity and Mark Levin. And that is fine, but the issue is that these people in the mainstream media pose as being objective just to forward their own agenda, and that’s not right.
Here is more on the Cohen saga via The Daily News:
“WASHINGTON- Attorney General Jeff Sessions has decided against recusing himself from the investigation into President Donald Trump’s personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, but will consider stepping back from specific questions tied to the probe, according to a person familiar with the matter.
Sessions recused himself from the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election that’s now led by special counsel Robert Mueller, a decision that angered Trump and left Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein in charge of the inquiry. Sessions, who was a top adviser to Trump’s presidential campaign, announced in March 2017 that he had decided he should steer clear of “any matters arising from the campaigns” for president.
Trump has called Sessions weak for doing so and said he never would have named him as attorney general had he known the recusal would follow.
By staying involved in the Cohen probe, Sessions is entitled to briefings on the status of the investigation, which is being conducted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office of the Southern District of New York. That could put Sessions in the position of being asked by Trump, who strongly condemned the FBI raid on his longtime lawyer, to divulge information about the Cohen investigation.
Sessions could also weigh in on specific decisions by prosecutors, including whether to pursue subpoenas and indictments.
The attorney general may be asked about his role in the Cohen investigation when he testifies before congressional panels on Wednesday and Thursday. The investigation into Cohen’s finances and past work was opened based in part on a referral from Mueller.
The Justice Department declined to comment specifically about decisions on recusal in the Cohen investigation, saying only that Sessions follows appropriate procedures.
“The attorney general considers his potential recusal on a matter-by-matter basis as may be needed,” the department said in a statement. “To the extent a matter comes to the attention of his office that may warrant consideration of recusal, the attorney general would review the issue and consult with the appropriate Department ethics experts.”
But Geoffrey Berman, the acting U.S. attorney in the Southern District, has recused himself from the Cohen probe, according to a U.S. official. It’s unclear what triggered his recusal.
Rosenstein, as the No. 2 official at the Justice Department, is responsible for coordinating and resolving any conflicts between the Mueller probe and the Cohen investigation. In a sign of how senior Justice Department officials can become involved in investigative matters, Rosenstein approved an FBI raid earlier this month on Cohen’s home, office and hotel room that seized a trove of information.
Trump denounced the raid as “an attack on what we all stand for” and repeated that it was a “terrible mistake” for Sessions to recuse himself from the Mueller prob