Meet Me In Singapore.

Well, "the most important week of the year" got off to a relatively quiet start, all things considered. Of course Trump was anything but "quiet". Or actually, he was quiet during U.S. business hours but his Twitter account lit up late Sunday evening with still more attacks on Canada and Europe. The man who on Saturday proclaimed the world "tariff-free" was, by Sunday evening, insisting that henceforth, "fair trade" will be called "Fool Trade": https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1005979

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5 thoughts on “Meet Me In Singapore.

  1. I’m in Singapore. So is Kim Jong Un. Anyone else?? Oh yeah, famed Martin “The Forecaster” Armstrong.

    Kim has been running all over like a tourist (obviously I mean metaphorically not literally). With his sister.

  2. I thought bunny was being sarcastic. If she/he isn’t sarcastic, then they are insane. Trump just got used by little rocket man to legitimize himself to his slaves back at the fascist ashram that is NK….Look how the leader of the free world loves our dear leader. Fuck, I don’t have the words to convey how ridiculous this is!

    1. AGREE! Trump’s only goal was to achieve world news coverage — he actually has no concern about world peace, only his piece.

  3. BBC: Nobel secretary regrets Obama peace prize

    Awarding the Nobel Peace Prize to US President Barack Obama in 2009 failed to achieve what the committee hoped it would, its ex-secretary has said.

    Geir Lundestad told the AP news agency that the committee hoped the award would strengthen Mr Obama.

    “No Nobel Peace Prize ever elicited more attention than the 2009 prize to Barack Obama,” Mr Lundestad writes.

    “Even many of Obama’s supporters believed that the prize was a mistake,” he says. “In that sense the committee didn’t achieve what it had hoped for”.

    Mr Lundestad served as the committee’s influential, but non-voting, secretary from 1990 to 2015.

    He has broken with the tradition of the secretive committee, whose members rarely discuss proceedings.

    https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-34277960

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