Tuesday, August 1, 2017
Monday, July 31, 2017
الْكَسْرِ
قِنْيَةُ الْحِكْمَةِ كَمْ هِيَ خَيْرٌ مِنَ الذَّهَبِ، وَقِنْيَةُ الْفَهْمِ تُخْتَارُ عَلَى الْفِضَّةِ
قَبْلَ الْكَسْرِ الْكِبْرِيَاءُ، وَقَبْلَ السُّقُوطِ تَشَامُخُ الرُّوحِ
Sanctions...
Germany threatened to retaliate against the United States if new sanctions on Russia end up penalizing German firms.
The Senate bill, approved by a margin of 98-2, includes new sanctions against Russia and Iran. Crucially, it foresees punitive measures against entities that provide material support to Russia in building energy export pipelines.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel's spokesman described the Senate bill, which must be approved to become law, as "a peculiar move".
He said it was "strange" that sanctions intended to punish Russia for alleged interference in the US elections could also trigger penalties against European companies.
The sharp response from Berlin comes at a time of deep strains in the transatlantic relationship due to shifts in US policy and a more confrontational rhetoric towards Europe under Trump.
Ironically, the part of the Senate bill that targets Russia was introduced by some of the president's top critics, including Republican hawk John McCain.
Give the Senate a vacation for three years till the next election. Just a thought.
Scar-M-Ucci
"In light of the leak of my financial disclosure info which is a felony. I will be contacting @FBI and the @TheJusticeDept #swamp @Reince45," Scaramucci's tweet said.
After several political commentators and news websites speculated that Scaramucci may have been threatening Priebus,
Tweeted again: "Wrong! Tweet was public notice to leakers that all Sr Adm officials are helping to end illegal leaks."
White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci said he will never trust a reporter again after a New Yorker reporter wrote a story detailing Scaramucci's profanity-laden phone call to him Wednesday night.
White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci said he will never trust a reporter again after a New Yorker reporter wrote a story detailing Scaramucci's profanity-laden phone call to him Wednesday night.
Scaramucci calls Ryan Lizza, unsolicited, to demand the name of one of his sources.
Without asking to speak off the record or on background, launches into his tirade.
Blames Lizza for writing about the phone call.
Disco...
A disagreement in a German discotheque turned deadly after the disco operator's son-in-law left the club, returned with an assault rifle and started shooting, law enforcement officials said.
A security guard was killed and four other people were wounded, three of them seriously, during the rampage that started at the Grey club discotheque in the southwestern town of Konstanz. The suspect was fatally shot by a police officer.
Officials investigating the early-morning shooting identified the suspect as a 34-year-old who came to Germany from Iraq in 1991 as a child. They said they had no details of the dispute, but ruled out a terrorist motive.
Police said the man was the son-in-law of the club's operator and had a criminal record that included assault and drug-related convictions. The suspect was not named in keeping with German privacy laws.
The dpa news agency cited police weapons expert Andreas Stenger as saying the weapon used was an M16 assault rifle of the kind used by U.S. armed forces. Other law enforcement officials said the gunman opened fire just inside the club's entrance, killing a security employee.
You can take the boy out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the boy.
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