What did not change was his call to slow immigration, the passion of his supporters – and the dearth of Ohio’s political leaders on stage with him.
Advertisement
“Anyone who can not name our enemy is not fit to lead our country” said Donald Trump yesterday in a speech meant to address national security and Daesh. The answer is not building a wall.
Biden noted Trump’s claim last week that Obama had founded ISIS, the Islamic State terrorist group.
According to Trump, terrorism is driven by radical Islam, which supports “honor killings” for women accused of shaming their families and the death penalty for gay men.
“Just as we won the Cold War”, Trump said, “in part, by exposing the evils of communism and the virtues of free markets, so too must we take on the ideology of radical Islam”. The time is long overdue to develop a new screening test for the threats we face today.
In confirming the campaign overhaul, Trump called Bannon and Conway “big people” who can help him defeat Democrat Hillary Clinton in November.
As The Christian Science Monitor’s Peter Grier noted, “extreme vetting” is a method that might help Trump get around the religious test embodied in his past suggestion of a temporary ban on the entry of non-citizen Muslims into the U.S. – a means of religious discrimination that’s been heavily criticized.
Trump named no countries but cited the number of immigrants from the Middle East as an example of the scope of the perceived problem.
“A Trump Administration will establish a clear principle that will govern all decisions pertaining to immigration: we should only admit into this country those who share our values and respect our people”.
Disapproving Hillary Clinton’s immigration policies, Trump said, “By contrast, my opponent wants to increase the flow of Syrian refugees by 550 percent”.
He also challenged Clinton’s fitness to be president, declaring she lacks the “mental and physical stamina” to take on the extremists.
But he said he’d consider a relationship with Russian Federation, as well as North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, to defeat terror. Obama stuck to that schedule, believing that the Iraqis needed to stand on their own while the USA turned its attention to other pressing needs at home and overseas, what he called “nation building at home”.
“Wouldn’t [better relations with Russia] be a good thing?” he asked the crowd at Youngstown State.
Earlier in the day, state Rep. and Air Force reservist John Boccieri raised questions about Trump’s relationship with Russian Federation.
“We’re going to be doing something very dramatic”, Trump added. That includes Michael Wilson of Portage County. Russian Federation has always been an ally to the United States.
Donald Trump’s speech on terrorism Monday was another jumble from a candidate who can’t seem to stop contradicting himself and issuing proposals that are barely half-baked.
The crowd at YSU was by invitation.
Here’s what they are saying about Trump’s speech. However, Trump declined to reveal specific military strategies.
The costs of an expansion of that system as Trump has proposed, she said, would likely be “extraordinary”. Instead of stereotyping the entire Islamic community he used the word “Radical” to mention a segment in Muslim society that may be responsible in purporting violence.
Advertisement
USA immigration officials already vet potential immigrants, conducting background checks on those who seek to live or work in America.
