rFBI "Federal Bureau Of Incompetence"
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Something else to chew on. (See 1 below.)+++++++++++++++
A cold dilemma. (See 2 below.)
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Is Trump a man of faith or a Cyrus? Is he simply a panderer or is he authentic? You decide.
http://www1.cbn.com/content/
In a dinner conversation with Buddy Carter, I asked him what he thought of Trump and he said he was truly personable and a down to earth billionaire. Buddy likes him.
On the other hand, will Trump be driven by his ego as a skilled negotiator and problem solver to pull the rug out from under Israel? Time will tell. (See 3 below.)
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Dick
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1) After being interviewed by the school administration, the prospective
teacher said: "Let me see if I've got this right.
You want me to go into that room with all those kids, correct their disruptive behavior, observe them for signs of abuse, monitor their dress habits, censor their T-shirt messages and instill in them a love for learning.
You want me to check their backpacks for weapons, wage war on drugs and sexually transmitted diseases, and raise their sense of self-esteem and personal pride.
You want me to teach them patriotism and good citizenship, sportsmanship and fair play, and how to register to vote, balance a check book, and apply for a job..
You want me to check their heads for lice, recognize signs of antisocial behavior, and ensure that they all pass their final exams..
You also want me to provide them with an equal education regardless of their handicap and communicate regularly with their parents in English, Arabic or any other language, by letter, telephone, newsletter, and report card.
You want me to do all this with a piece of chalk, a blackboard, a bulletin board, a few books, a big smile, and a starting salary that qualifies me for "New Start."
You want me to do all this, and then you tell me...... I CAN'T wear a necklace with a little cross, mention God, or say "Merry Christmas" because someone might take offense? "
Well, you know what you can do with your job........
This should be posted in every school in America and all countries.
Think about it!
If Muslims can pray anywhere, why are Christians banned from praying in public and from erecting religious displays on their holy days?
What happened to our National Day of Prayer? It got trashed by Oboma
Muslims are allowed to block off major streets, in all American States and pray in the middle of the street! And it's a monthly ritual!
Tell me, again, whose country is this
It is said that 86% of Americans believe in God. Therefore, I have a very hard time understanding why there is such a problem in having 'God' in our education system or the Lord's Prayer said in our government, schools or public meetings.
I believe it's time we stand up for what we believe!
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2)A Husband Faces A Dilemma With His Cheating Wife?
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++A man returns home a day early from a business trip. It's after midnight. On the way home, he asks the cabby if he would be a witness. The cabby agrees for $100. The man suspects his wife is having an affair, and he wants to catch her in the act.Quietly arriving home, the husband and cabby tippy toe into the bedroom. The husband switches on the lights, yanks the blanket back, and there is his wife, naked as a jay bird, with a man also nude. The husband puts a gun to the naked man's head. The wife shouts:Don't do it! I lied when I told you I inherited money.HE paid for the Porsche I gave you.HE paid for your new 25 ft Ranger Fishing Boat.HE paid for your Football season tickets.HE paid for our house at the lake.HE paid for your Golf Trip to St Andrews and your new 4 by 4.HE paid for our country club membership, he even pays the monthly dues.And because of HIM, I put an extra $2,000 in our checking account each month."Shaking his head from side-to-side, the husband lowers the gun. He looks at the cabby and says, "What would you do?"The cabby replies, "I'd cover him with that blanket, before he catches cold."
3)
Trouble Ahead For The AIPAC-Trump Love Affair?
Two years ago, AIPAC’s president apologized for Donald Trump and the cheers he received at the pro-Israel lobby’s annual extravaganza. But next month when the group convenes for its annual Washington policy conference, it’s unlikely that anyone from the group’s leadership will be trying to distance their organization from the administration. The only question is whether Trump will, after more than a year of fulfilling the fondest wishes of the pro-Israel community, be distancing himself from them.
The apology delivered by AIPAC President Lillian Pinkus reflected concerns that rank-and-file activists hadn’t been mindful of the need to maintain good relations with both parties. President Obama’s policy, which aimed at creating more “daylight” between the U.S. and Israel, was opposed by AIPAC. Seven years of quarrels picked with the Netanyahu government, combined with Obama’s desire for a rapprochement with Iran, ensured that AIPAC conference participants were ready to cheer Trump.
Yet few in the lobby’s leadership — or anyone else — imagined Trump would be elected president. Even fewer thought he would keep his promise about recognizing Jerusalem as Israel’s capital. Probably no one thought that if elected he would tilt U.S. policy more toward Israel than any previous president, let alone appoint a supporter of the settlement movement like David Friedman to be U.S. ambassador to Israel.
So when AIPAC convenes next month, there will be no stinting on applause for anyone connected to the Trump administration. United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley, who has conducted herself in office as if she was the second coming of Jeanne Kirkpatrick or Daniel Patrick Moynihan on Israel-related issues, will be particularly cheered. There are no mixed feelings about an administration that has kept its word on Jerusalem, confronted the Palestinian Authority for its support of terrorism and called for renegotiating the Iran deal.
While the group will go out of its way to provide time for pro-Israel Democrats, the veneer of bipartisanship has been worn particularly thin in the last year. Many Democrats have also come to believe that “resistance” to Trump should be their political priority. Their willingness to make common cause with leftist foes of Israel — like Palestinian-American Linda Sarsour — is a growing problem. The notion that anything Trump supports must be bad has made the problem worse.
Yet the question facing AIPAC is if, after a year of unprecedented support from the administration, there is trouble brewing between the two allies.
The first problem for supporters of Israel is the predicament of Prime Minister Netanyahu.
The police recommendation in favor of indictments on corruption charges for the prime minister casts a pall over those who want to celebrate the closeness between Netanyahu and Trump. The betting here is that Netanyahu will hold onto his office no matter whether his country’s attorney general indicts him or not. But after nine years in which he has dominated the conversation about the Jewish state, this cloud over his leadership adds a new element of uncertainty into the calculations of both AIPAC and the administration.
The second is even more troubling for AIPAC activists. They need to ponder whether Trump is about to throw them under the bus.
The news that Trump is pushing ahead with a Middle East peace plan is puzzling to many of the president’s pro-Israel supporters. Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas rejected further U.S. involvement in the peace process after Trump’s Jerusalem statement. His Jan. 14 speech that included anti-Semitic charges that trashed Israel’s legitimacy as a state within any borders also cast doubt on his interest in peace.
But instead of continuing to hold the PA accountable for its ongoing subsidies for terror, Trump is signaling a desire to entice the Palestinians back to the table with more, rather than less, aid. Taking a page from Obama’s book, he’s also been criticizing Israeli settlement-building and questioning Israel’s willingness to make peace.
Despite everything he’s done to please the pro-Israel community, these could be signs that Trump’s ego is leading him to believe he can broker the “ultimate deal” for Middle East peace. If so, he’s in for a rude awakening as his proposal founders on the rocks of Palestinian intransigence just as those that have come before. More importantly, it will also mean that the cheers for him at AIPAC will quickly turn to angry criticism if he reverts to the policies of past administrations.
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