The big, initial takeaway was that Obama said he "think[s] that the laws that have been passed there are wrong and should be overturned."
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Replying to @chrisgeidner
Got it, and that's in fitting with what one would expect from the Obama administration and the president given past statements.
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Replying to @chrisgeidner
But, I'd like to look at the other part — the bulk of the statement — which is in response to the UK travel warning about the laws.
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Replying to @chrisgeidner
It seems to me that Obama went beyond what he can actually guarantee there—and by quite a bit. How can he say this?pic.twitter.com/y40P9mqAMJ
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Replying to @chrisgeidner
I mean, presumably the statement is directed to LGBT people in the UK, as that was the point of the travel advisory. How can Obama say that?
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Replying to @chrisgeidner
Does he think the North Carolina restroom law isn't a real law? Or what? Like, I get the sentiment. But, he's the president.
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Replying to @chrisgeidner
@chrisgeidner I don't see anything bad about what he said. Though I certainly hope people boycott both states1 reply 0 retweets 1 like -
Replying to @jayhawkjack
@jayhawkjack Those two sentences kinda conflict with one another, but, OK.3 replies 0 retweets 0 likes -
Replying to @chrisgeidner
@chrisgeidner not really. He stated he disagreed with the law, but as President he says he thinks people traveling there will be safe1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes -
Replying to @jayhawkjack
@jayhawkjack You're wrong, on several points. That's not what he said, but, more importantly, what does "as President" mean?1 reply 0 retweets 2 likes
@jayhawkjack Like, "as President," he doesn't think the law says what it says? Or what?
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