What’s it like twisting yourself in knots like this? I can understand saying the president misspoke (again), but not insisting “who” refers to a date or a word rather than a person. I’m genuinely curious. What’s it like? Why is doing it important to you?https://twitter.com/blueboxdave/status/1000716012231233539?s=21 …
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He is negotiating the denuclearization of an enemy of the US. You want to discuss what "who" meant. Why not focus on the progress made and the hope for his success for the benefit of all Americans. Trying to undermine him in the process and celebrating setbacks is wrong.
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I’ve written a lot about North Korea, and I’m capable of thinking about more than one thing. For example, now I’m watching basketball and replying to you. If you’re more interested in North Korea, you can check out my latest article here:https://www.nationalreview.com/2018/05/north-korean-negotiations-success-is-possible/ …
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Truly bizarre. Trump even clarified that he intended to say that the source does not exist: "Use real people, not phony sources."
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That’s why I called it morbidly fascinating. What’s it like being a person who does this? If you want to say the president misspoke, fine. But why pretend an obviously incorrect statement is correct?
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"Impossible" wasn't actually said in the audio Yashar Ali tweeted. Was it said somewhere else?
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