UPDATE 2 Mods, if there isn't a thread about the NYT article maybe we can change the title of this thread to be more about that?
He is very slow. It has now been 20 minutes since he posted that.
UPDATE Woops, sorry for the delay. I got distracted waiting for his molasses-covered fingers.
Okay, maybe a bit pre-mature to call it a tweetstorm lol.
Gotta love his 9 months of "accomplishments"
The article:
Promise the Moon? Easy for Trump. But Now Comes the Reckoning.
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He is very slow. It has now been 20 minutes since he posted that.
UPDATE Woops, sorry for the delay. I got distracted waiting for his molasses-covered fingers.
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Okay, maybe a bit pre-mature to call it a tweetstorm lol.
Gotta love his 9 months of "accomplishments"
The article:
Promise the Moon? Easy for Trump. But Now Comes the Reckoning.
President Trump leaves little doubt about what he thinks of his predecessors top domestic and international legacies. The health care program enacted by President Barack Obama is outrageous and absolutely destroying everything in its wake. The nuclear deal with Iran is one of the worst and most one-sided transactions the United States has ever entered into.
Yet as much as he has set his sights on them, Mr. Trump after nearly nine months in office has not actually gotten rid of either. Instead, in the past few days, he took partial steps to undercut both initiatives and then left it to Congress to figure out what to do next. Whether either will ultimately survive in some form has become a central suspense of Mr. Trumps first year in office.
In the case of health care, Mr. Trump is making a virtue of necessity. Having failed to push through legislation replacing the Affordable Care Act, he is taking more limited measures on his own authority aimed at chipping away at the law. On the other hand, when it comes to the Iran deal, he has the authority to walk away without anyone elses consent but has been talked out of going that far by his national security team. Instead, by refusing to recertify the deal, he rhetorically disavows the pact without directly pulling out.
These are not the only instances in which Mr. Trumps expansive language has not been matched by his actions during this opening phase of his presidency. On immigration, diplomatic relations with Cuba and international accords like the North American Free Trade Agreement and a separate trade pact with South Korea, he has denounced decisions made by Mr. Obama or other previous presidents without fully reversing them.
The gap between President Trumps ambitious promises and actual policies is large and growing, said William C. Inboden, a White House aide under President George W. Bush and now executive director of the William P. Clements Jr. Center on History, Strategy and Statecraft at the University of Texas. This is weakening the institution of the presidency itself, which becomes diminished when presidents over promise and under deliver, or when responsibilities normally handled by the president become habitually shirked to Congress or other nations.
Mr. Trump pronounced himself happy with the approach he is taking on health care, which has been the most consuming domestic issue of his presidency so far. Were going a little different route, he told an audience of religious conservatives on Friday. But you know what? In the end, its going to be just as effective, and maybe itll even be better.
Later in the day, he acknowledged that his new strategy on Iran would not actually scrap the nuclear deal but would allow Congress to come up with an alternative. Asked why he did not simply terminate the agreement, he said: I may very well do that. But I like a two-step process much better.
Democrats said Mr. Trumps actions were meant to sabotage the health care program and undermine the Iran deal even without full repeal. By cutting subsidies to insurance companies, its clear the president is trying to sabotage the health care market and send costs soaring, said Senator Sheldon Whitehouse of Rhode Island. Senator Benjamin L. Cardin of Maryland denounced what he called the presidents reckless, political decision and his subsequent threat to Congress on the Iran agreement.
Mr. Trump has taken partial steps on other campaign promises as well. He signed an order scrapping his predecessors program granting legal status to as many as 800,000 younger immigrants who were brought to the country illegally as children, but delayed the final effect for six months to give Congress a chance to restore it on a more solid legal foundation. Even then, he suggested that he would find another way to preserve the program if Congress did not meet his deadline.
He has boasted that he was reversing Mr. Obamas diplomatic opening to Cuba. But while he has pulled out many diplomats and restored some restrictions on contacts with the island, he has not cut off relations again, closed the embassy or shut down travel and other interactions. He has talked about throwing out Nafta, but has actually left it intact and has taken the route of negotiating to see if it can be retained with improved provisions.
There is now a new and scary spring in his step, Mr. Kupchan said. He could be entering a new phase involving fuller takedowns of agreements and institutions. The Iran deal and Nafta are bellwether cases. Whats really interesting is that he fired his chief revolutionary, Steve Bannon, but seems on the verge of taking on that role himself.