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പുതിയ പാർട്ടി ഇല്ലെന്ന് ട്രംപ്; ശക്തിയും കഴിവും   വിഭജിക്കുകയില്ല

Published on 28 February, 2021
പുതിയ പാർട്ടി ഇല്ലെന്ന് ട്രംപ്; ശക്തിയും കഴിവും   വിഭജിക്കുകയില്ല

ഒർലാണ്ടോ, ഫ്ലോറിഡ: ജനുവരിയിൽ വൈറ്റ് ഹൗസിന്റെ പടികടന്ന ശേഷം മുൻ പ്രസിഡന്റ് ഡൊണാൾഡ് ട്രംപിൻറെ ആദ്യത്തെ പൊതു പ്രസംഗത്തിന്റെ വേദി എന്ന നിലയിൽ  ഫ്ലോറിഡയിൽ നടക്കുന്ന യാഥാസ്ഥിതിക സമ്മേളനത്തിന് പ്രസക്തി കൂടുതലാണ്. പാർട്ടിക്ക് വേണ്ടി ഐക്യപ്പെടാൻ റിപ്പബ്ലിക്കൻമാരോട് ട്രംപ് പ്രസംഗത്തിലൂടെ ആഹ്വാനം ചെയ്തു .

പുതിയ പാർട്ടി തുടങ്ങാൻ ഉദ്ദേശിക്കുന്നില്ലെന്നും റിപ്പബ്ലിക്കൻ ശക്തി വിഭജനത്തിലൂടെയല്ല, ഏകീകരണത്തിലൂടെയാണെന്നും   ഒർലൻഡോയിൽ നടക്കുന്ന കൺസർവേറ്റീവ് പൊളിറ്റിക്കൽ ആക്ഷൻ കോൺഫറൻസിൽ   ട്രംപ് പറഞ്ഞു.    'നമ്മൾ  പുതിയ പാർട്ടി  ആരംഭിക്കുന്നില്ല, നമ്മുടെ ടെ ശക്തിയും കഴിവും   വിഭജിക്കുകയില്ല. പകരം, മുമ്പെങ്ങുമില്ലാത്തവിധം  ഐക്യത്തിലൂടെ  ശക്തരാകും.'

റിപ്പബ്ലിക്കൻമാർക്ക് ഹൗസിന്റെയും സെനറ്റിന്റെയും നിയന്ത്രണം വീണ്ടെടുക്കാനുള്ള മാർഗവും ട്രംപ് നിർദേശിച്ചു.

ജനുവരി 6 ന് നടന്ന ക്യാപിറ്റോൾ കലാപത്തിന്റെ പശ്ചാത്തലത്തിൽ ട്രംപിനെ ഇംപീച്ച് ചെയ്യാൻ വോട്ടുചെയ്ത റിപ്പബ്ലിക്കാന്മാരിൽ ഒരാളായ ഹൗസ് അംഗം ലിസ് ചെയ്‌നിക്കെതിരെ  മാത്രമല്ല പേരിൽ മാത്രം റിപ്പബ്ലിക്കൻ ആയിരിക്കുന്ന പലരുമുണ്ടെന്നും അവർക്കെതിരെ കരുതിയിരിക്കണമെന്നും ട്രംപ് ആഹ്വാനം ചെയ്തു.

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CID Mooosa 2021-02-28 22:03:22
Come back Republican Ex president and work for strengthening Republican party and more senators and more house members in republican legislature so that work more for the party.
TRUMP VS BIDEN 2021-03-01 00:38:37
Time to come back and finish the unfinished work while we still have the country USA instead of USSA.
Lies, lies more lies 2021-03-01 04:15:37
Former President Donald Trump returned to the public stage on Sunday with a familiar kind of Trump speech -- a speech filled with debunked lies. Most notably, Trump's first post-presidency address, at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Orlando, included his usual lies about the 2020 election. He continued to falsely insist he was the legitimate winner and continued to falsely insist the election was "rigged." Trump repeated a bunch of other false claims we regularly heard from him as president, on subjects ranging from trade with China to his stance on the war in Iraq. He also offered up some new false claims about President Joe Biden's early days in office. We are still going through the transcript of Trump's remarks, but here is an initial breakdown of some of the things he said. Content by Biossance Say goodbye to dark spots with this new serum 2020 was a tough year for our skin. At first, we went into lockdown, and, understandably, our skincare routines and healthy habits took a hit. 2020 election results Who won the election? Trump repeated various versions of his usual lie that he won the 2020 election. He said that Democrats "just lost the White House," said that "it's not possible" that he lost, said "no" after asking the rhetorical question "did Biden win?" and said another election win in the future would be his "third." Facts First: This is all false. Trump lost the 2020 election, fair and square. Democrat Joe Biden won a 306-232 victory in the Electoral College -- earning over seven million more votes than Trump, good for a margin of 51.3% to 46.8%. Mail-in ballots and dead voters Trump repeated his attack on mail-in voting and claimed that dead people voted in the election. "(T)ens of millions of ballots. Where are they coming from? They're coming from all over the place." He then claimed that "dead people are voting." Facts First: Both of these claims are wrong. As we have fact-checked many times before, mail-in voting is not rife with fraud and there were not tens of millions of ballots that came from unknown origins. CNN looked into several claims of dead people's ballots being cast in the election and found no evidence of widespread fraud. Early morning vote batches Trump repeated the claim that some nefarious vote-dumping occurred in the earlier hours of the morning after the election. "What happened at 3:02 in the morning?" Trump asked the CPAC audience. Facts First: There's nothing inherently suspicious or mysterious about large batches of votes being reported late at night or even after Election Day. Votes from mail-in ballots were often reported later on Election Day and afterward because they couldn't be counted ahead of time in many states, including Michigan and Pennsylvania. And in several lawsuits over the election, judges determined the witness affidavits claiming they saw literal late-night dumps of ballots were baseless and not evidence of fraud. More votes than people Trump repeated another of his arguments about voter fraud, claiming that in multiple cities there were more votes than people. He specifically called out Detroit, Michigan, which came under scrutiny shortly after the election when Republican county election officials tried to block the certification of election results. "We have a little problem adjusting in Detroit, we seem to have more votes than we have people. A lot more votes. An election changing number," Trump said. Facts First: It's false that there were more votes than people in Detroit. The city saw 250,138 votes cast this election, less than half the number of registered voters (504,714) and far fewer than the 670,031 people in the city as of 2019, according to the US Census Bureau. Trump's insistence that there are "more votes than people" likely refers to precincts that are out of balance, which means the number of voters recorded didn't match the number of ballots cast in certain places. However, former and current Michigan state officials told CNN these imbalances are often clerical errors which are addressed as part of the canvassing process and not indicative of widespread fraud. Votes in Pennsylvania Trump also claimed that "in Pennsylvania, they had hundreds of thousands of more votes than they had people voting." Facts First: This is false. State officials and fact-checkers have repeatedly explained that the claim that Pennsylvania had more votes than registered voters is just not true; Trump may have been relying on an incorrect figure from a Republican state legislator, who had relied on incomplete data. Biden Biden and the Keystone Pipeline Trump claimed that Biden had not said during his campaign that he was planning to cancel the Keystone XL pipeline. "In one of his first official acts -- which was incredible, because again, he talked about energy, he never said he was going to do this -- he canceled the Keystone pipeline," Trump said. Facts First: This is misleading. Biden's campaign announced in May 2020 that he would cancel the Keystone XL pipeline if elected, and reiterated that position later in the campaign. An initial search of newspaper and television archives did not turn up any examples of Biden personally speaking about his plan to kill Keystone, so there may be a narrow basis for Trump's claim that Biden himself "never said" he would do so. But given that the Biden campaign's announcement was widely reported, the facts don't support Trump's broader suggestion that the cancellation was a surprise move. Biden and fracking Trump claimed Biden reversed his stance on fracking between the primary and the general election, stating, "During the primary, 'no fracking.' As soon as he got through that, he said 'no, of course, everybody can frack.'" Facts First: While Trump's characterization of Biden's stance on fracking is inaccurate, there is some basis for the Trump campaign's continued criticism that Biden flip-flopped on the issue. Biden's written plan never included a complete ban on fracking but his comments over the course of the campaign did create confusion about his position on the issue. During the July 2019 Democratic primary debate, CNN's Dana Bash asked whether there would be "any place for fossil fuels, including coal and fracking, in a Biden administration?" to which Biden responded, "No, we would -- we would work it out. We would make sure it's eliminated and no more subsidies for either one of those, either -- any fossil fuel." After the primary, Trump referenced these past remarks from Biden in the final presidential debate, prompting the former vice president to falsely insist he never said he opposed fracking. Biden then tried to clarify his position and claimed his past opposition was specifically about fracking on federal land only. But Biden did not go so far as to express the unbridled support for fracking Trump implied and his comments should not be construed as such. Biden's plan during the general election proposed "banning new oil and gas permitting on public lands and waters," not ending all new fracking anywhere or ending all existing fracking on public lands and waters. A week after taking office, Biden signed an executive order ordering a moratorium on new oil and gas leases on federal land and water areas. Refugees Trump said: "Your family still can't go out to eat at local restaurants, but Joe Biden is bringing in thousands upon thousands of refugees from all over the world. People that nobody knows anything about. We don't have criminal records. We don't have health records." Facts First: While it is true that Biden is planning to significantly increase the number of refugees the US accepts, it's wrong to suggest that the US doesn't know "anything about" the refugees it brings in. Refugees are rigorously vetted; the admissions process includes an interview assessment by US government personnel, medical screening, and various types of background checks, including fingerprint checks against databases maintained by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Department of Homeland Security and Department of Defense. Trump reduced the maximum number to a historic low of 15,000 for the 2021 fiscal year; Biden plans to raise the cap to 62,500 for 2021 and then to 125,000 in his first full fiscal year, 2022. President Barack Obama set a cap of 85,000 in his last full fiscal year in office, 2016. Obama raised the cap to 110,000 for his final partial fiscal year, 2017. Biden and schools Trump called for children to return to school "immediately," then said, "The only reason most parents do not have that choice is that Joe Biden sold out America's children to the teacher's unions." He said Biden is "cruelly keeping our children locked in their homes." Facts First: It's not true that Biden, who has called for the reopening of most schools by his 100th day in office, is personally keeping children locked out of school or that Biden's position on the issue is "the only reason" some schools continue to offer only virtual instruction. While the federal government can issue guidelines for the reopening of schools, it is up to state and especially local officials to make the actual decisions on when to reopen. Also, the current guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention does not tell schools that they cannot reopen. It says: "At any level of community transmission, all schools have options to provide in-person instruction (either full or hybrid), through strict adherence to mitigation strategies." Biden's administration can be fairly criticized for shifting from its original position on what would count as meeting his goal of having a majority of schools open within 100 days. (You can read more here on its shifting explanations. But it's not fair to say Biden is the one person keeping children out of classrooms. Recent polling shows a majority of adults support waiting until any teacher who wants a vaccine can get it. And it's worth noting that Trump himself could not open schools as president even when he wanted to; Trump suggested in 2020 that he might cut off federal funding to schools that did not reopen, but experts said he could not unilaterally carry out that threat, and he did not end up trying. Trump's repeated falsehoods Florida, Ohio, and Iowa Trump claimed that "no president has ever lost an election after carrying Florida, Ohio, and Iowa." Facts First: This needs context. Richard Nixon won Florida, Ohio, and Iowa in 1960 but lost the election to John F. Kennedy. Unlike a previous version of this claim, in which Trump declared that nobody at all ever lost the election after winning those three states, this "no president" version is not flat false because Nixon was not an incumbent president at the time. Still, Trump omitted the fact that somebody has won these three states and been defeated. Also, of course, this historical tidbit does not tell us anything about the legitimacy of Trump's defeat. Deportations to Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador Trump repeated an old false claim about Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador, saying that before he took office, those countries were "refusing to take back illegal alien gang members, including MS-13." He added soon after: "We'd fly 'em in, they wouldn't let the plane land. We'd bus 'em in, they wouldn't let the buses get anywhere near the border." Facts First: This remains false. In 2016, just prior to Trump's presidency, none of the three countries was on the list of countries that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) considered "recalcitrant" (uncooperative) in accepting the return of their citizens from the US. Randy Capps, director of research for US programs at the Migration Policy Institute, a Washington think tank, noted to CNN in 2019 that in the 2016 fiscal year, the last full year before Trump took office, ICE reported that Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador ranked second, third and fourth for the country of citizenship of people being removed from the US. The same was true in the 2017 fiscal year, which encompassed the end of Barack Obama's presidency and the beginning of Trump's. ICE did not identify any widespread problems with deportations to these countries. ICE officials said there were some exceptions to the three countries' general cooperativeness, but Trump's general declaration that the countries were uncooperative was never true. Trump's stance on the war in Iraq Trump repeated his usual false claim about his pre-war stance on the war in Iraq. "Iraq: remember I used to say don't go in, but if you're gonna go in, keep the oil. Well, we went in and we didn't keep the oil," he said. Facts First: Contrary to his repeated claims, Trump did not publicly express opposition to the invasion of Iraq before it occurred. He began criticizing the war in 2003, after the invasion, but he also said that year that American troops should not be withdrawn from Iraq. He emerged as an explicit opponent of the war in 2004. We could not find any examples of Trump saying anything before the war about keeping Iraq's oil. (We asked the Trump-era White House communications staff if it could provide any evidence; we never got a response.) Trump appeared to be describing comments he made during the war, in which he did talk about taking Iraq's oil as if he made them during the run-up to the war. You can read a longer fact check here. Past tariffs on China Trump repeated a familiar claim about how, before he took office, China "never gave us 10 cents," but then, under him, the US took in "hundreds of billions" from China because of his tariffs. Facts First: This was wrong in two ways. First, studies repeatedly showed that it's not true that China paid Trump's tariffs; Americans bore the majority of the cost. Second, Trump's claim that the government had not previously received "10 cents" from tariffs on China is also false. The US has had tariffs on China for more than two centuries; President Barack Obama imposed new tariffs on China; FactCheck.org reported that the US generated an "average of $12.3 billion in customs duties a year from 2007 to 2016, according to the U.S. International Trade Commission DataWeb." China also made tens of billions of annual purchases of US exports under Obama -- more than $100 billion in goods purchases every year from 2011 through 2016." The trade deficit with China Trump repeated one of the most frequent false claims of his presidency -- his lie that, in the past, the US used to have a trade deficit of about $500 billion with China. "We used to lose $504 billion trade deficit with China...not million; $504 million is a lot...now take $504 million, make it $504 billion; we had deficits with China," he said. Facts First: Trump was wrong again. The US had never had a $504 billion (or $500 billion) trade deficit with China before Trump took office. The record was set in the Trump era: a $380 billion deficit in goods and services trade with China in 2018. The goods and services deficit with China declined to $308 billion in 2019. (We don't have final figures for 2020.) US deaths in Afghanistan Trump said, "Not one American soldier has been killed in Afghanistan in over a year." Facts First: This is true if you are talking specifically about combat deaths but not true if you count all deaths. There have been at least three US soldiers killed in Afghanistan since February 28, 2020, one in a non-combat vehicle rollover and two in other non-combat incidents.
മഹതിയാം ബാബിലോൺ' വീണതുപോലെ 2021-03-01 10:26:34
ഫ്ലോറിഡയിലെ ഒർലാണ്ടോയിൽ ഹെയറ്റ് ഹോട്ടലിൽ നടക്കുന്ന കൺസർവേറ്റിവ്‌ പൊളിറ്റിക്കൽ ആക്ഷൻ കോൺഫ്രൻസ് : റിപ്പപ്ലിക്കൻ പാർട്ടിയിലെ യാഥാസ്ഥിതികർ വർഷംതോറും ഒത്തുകൂടുന്ന ഇ കോൺഫ്രൻസ് ഇ വർഷം പതിവിൽനിന്നും വളരെ വ്യത്യസ്തം ആയിരുന്നു. ക്രിസ്ത്യൻ വിഭാഗങ്ങളിലെ മത മൗലിക വാദികൾ പൊതുവെ കോൺഫ്രൻസിൽ നിന്നും മാറിനിന്നു. പൊതുവെ ഇ പ്രാവശ്യം ട്രംപ്ലിക്കൻ കോൺഫ്രൻസ് ആയിമാറി. ട്രമ്പിൻറ്റെ ആവശ്യപ്രകാരം നടത്തിയ ക്യാപ്പിറ്റൽ ആക്രമണത്തെ ക്രിസ്ത്യൻ മൗലിക വാദികൾ ഇപ്പോൾ പിന്തുണക്കുന്നില്ല. ക്യാപ്പിറ്റൽ ആക്രമണം ഇത്രയും ഭീകരം ആയിമാറും എന്ന് അറിവില്ലാതെയാണ് ഇവരിൽ പലരും ജനുവരി 6 നു നടന്ന റാലിയിൽ പങ്കെടുത്തത്. ഇവരിലെ സ്ത്രീകൾ ജനുവരി 5 നു കൊമ്പുകൾകൊണ്ട് കാഹളം ഊതി ക്യാപിറ്റലിനു ചുറ്റും പ്രദക്ഷിണം നടത്തി. യോശുവ ജെറിക്കോ പട്ടണം ആക്രമിക്കുന്നതിനുമുമ്പ് കാഹളം ഊതി ജെറിക്കോയുടെ മതിലുകൾ വീഴ്ത്തി എന്നാണ് ഐതീഹത്തെ അനുകരിക്കുകയായിരുന്നു അവർ. കാപ്പിറ്റൽ ആക്രമണത്തിൽ അറസ്റ്റ് ചെയ്യപ്പെട്ടവർ ക്രിസ്ത്യൻ മൗലിക വാദികൾ ആണ്. അവരെ രക്ഷിക്കുന്നതിൽ ട്രംപ് പരാജയപ്പെട്ടു. ഇപ്പോൾ അവർ ട്രംപിനെതിരെ തിരിഞ്ഞു. ചിലർ ട്രംപിനെ വധിക്കും എന്നും ഭീഷണി ഉയർത്തി. ക്രിസ്ത്യൻ മൗലിക വാദികൾ ട്രംപിനെ എതിർക്കുവാനുള്ള മറ്റൊരു പ്രധാന കാരണം, ട്രമ്പിൻറ്റെ സ്വർണ്ണ പ്രതിമയാണ്. അഹറോൻ ഉണ്ടാക്കിയ കാളകുട്ടിയെപ്പോലെ, ദൈവ കോപം ഉണ്ടാകും എന്നവർ കരുതുന്നു. വിഗ്രഹങ്ങളെ ഉണ്ടാക്കരുത് എന്ന ദൈവ കല്പന ഇവിടെ ലംഘിച്ചു. ക്രിസ്റ്റിയാനിറ്റിയിലെ നവീകരണ വിഭാഗങ്ങളുടെ മാഗ്‌നകാർട്ട ആണ് വെളിപാട് പുസ്തകം. വെളിപാട്, പ്രവചനം ആണെന്നും, യേശു വീണ്ടും വരും ഇവർക്ക് ഹർഷോന്മാദം നൽകി ഉടലോടെ മേൽ സ്വർഗത്തിലേക്ക് ഉയർത്തും എന്ന് അവർ കരുതുന്നു. യേശുവിൻറ്റെ രണ്ടാം വരവ് ആണ് ട്രംപ് എന്നും ഇവരിൽ ചിലർ വിശ്വസിക്കുന്നു. എന്നാൽ ട്രംപ് ഇപ്പോൾ ഇവരെ നിരാശപ്പെടുത്തി. അതിനാൽ അവർ ട്രംപിനെതിരെ തിരിഞ്ഞിരിക്കുന്നു. വെളിപാടിലെ ' മഹതിയാം ബാബിലോൺ' വീണതുപോലെ ട്രംപും വീഴും എന്നവർ കരുതുന്നു.
മലയാളത്തില്‍ ടൈപ്പ് ചെയ്യാന്‍ ഇവിടെ ക്ലിക്ക് ചെയ്യുക