I can...

The first few decisions made by the president gave tremendous optimism to the business communities.. Reducing many of the regulation that impeded the progress in many areas and or reducing the cost of conducting business.

It started with the talk about Obama care and the desire of this administration to adjust it.  Also the EPA rules and regulation which put restrictions on business expansion is looked at for adjustment.

We didn't start a new war, nor marched our troops some where just because we are against the Russians.

Finally, the hate that the Media showed Trump makes many just sticks with this administration regardless of what story comes out by the Media. It is not about Trump is getting a pass on everything, its about the low quality, self-serving Media that tends to care about its own flow of money as a priority.   Just a thought.

Mini...

When Anthony Scaramucci let loose with an X-rated diatribe to a reporter from The New Yorker, he amazed and amused a nation already feeling somewhat punch-drunk from a succession of President Trump’s tirades. Scaramucci promptly dominated the cable news programs and gave late-night talk-show hosts juicy material to boot. And then, suddenly, he was gone.

The pundits missed the real lasting impact of the shoot-from-the-hip vulgarity of Trump's swaggering "Mini-Me." The president’s verbal hit man scored a decisive victory in the administration’s drive to make America crass.

Scaramucci lowered the bar just a little more on our culture’s accepted standards of civility, just as Trump did during his presidential campaign when a television clip revealed him to brag about how he could grab women in private places and get away with it.

The proof is in the media. The New Yorker kicked off the free-for-all by publishing his remarks verbatim, no asterisks or trigger warnings. So did The Washington Post, Buzzfeed and even the sacred New York Times, the Good Gray Lady that often sets standards for the industry. It’s clear we are already living in a brave new world. In 14 years at the New York Post and New York Daily News combined, tweeted New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman, “I don’t think I ever (had) a byline over a word rhyming w clock.

YuFired...

Gen...

My Job...

Drop...

Prediction...

Materialistic...

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.