Bush Criticizes Trump, and Putin Says Trump’s Disrespectful Domestic Foes Haven’t Allowed Him to Fulfill His Plans
By Julio Severo
Former U.S. President George W.
Bush hinted Thursday at his dissatisfaction with Donald Trump, denouncing
“bullying and prejudice” in the current U.S. politics, praising immigration and
complaining about Trump’s isolationist policy choices, as reported by DailyMail.
“He kept his trap shut during the eight
years of Obama’s divisive leadership, but he feels compelled to ridicule a
Republican President who was elected precisely because of 16 previous years of
erratic and at times lame presidential leadership.”
Actually, Bush never criticized the
several policies of the Obama administration negatively impacting Christians in
the United States and other nations. Why did not he open his mouth to criticize
Obama while Christians were persecuted in the U.S. under Obama and while
Christians were being slaughtered in Islamic nations affected by U.S. military
interventions?
In
his autobiography “Decision Points” (Crown, 2010), Bush talks about how he was
led to Jesus Christ through Billy Graham and makes very clear that he is a
conservative evangelical Christian.
Even though his evangelical faith
was a positive point for the advancement of pro-family values in his
administration, his foreign policy was a disaster for persecuted Christians in
Iraq, Afghanistan and Syria. His administration also abandoned Christian
populations affected by the aftermath of U.S. military invasions in Islamic
nations.
In
the same Thursday Bush criticized Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin criticized
Trump’s enemies. He said Trump’s political adversaries “haven’t allowed him to
fulfill any of his election platforms and plans” on foreign policy.
He said that there is a strong
resistance inside the U.S. against Trump, adding that the lack of respect for
Trump and his voters shown by his foes is a “deplorable element of the US
political system.”
At the same time, he added that
Russia will remain open to cooperate with the United States.
Russia rejoiced at Trump’s victory
in 2016, but its hopes for repairing ties with the Trump administration have
been shattered by accusations that Russia interfered in the 2016 U.S.
presidential election to help Trump against Hillary Clinton.
As in the Bush administration,
pro-life policies are advancing under Trump. Yet, his foreign policy has not
been different from Bush and Obama.
Neocons,
who want the U.S. militarily meddling in the whole world, haven’t allowed Trump to fulfill
his election platforms and plans on foreign policy.
Even though Bush criticized Trump
for trying an isolationist policy against neocons’ ambitions, much worse was
Obama’s isolationist policy regarding Islamic persecution against Christians.
Bush has never criticized this isolationism against Christians.
As
a conservative evangelical Christian, Bush forgot that the United States was
founded by Protestants, whose Christian values guided the U.S. laws and
culture.
Besides,
Bush and Obama privileged Islamic immigration
to the U.S., when Muslims are essentially persecutors of Christians.
Neocons have hindered Trump from correcting this severe injustice.
The U.S. elite wants Trump in the
neocons’ orbit. Even Bush and Obama want him following neocons’ orders.
Putin could be a good ally and
partner of Trump against Islamic terror and the homosexual agenda, but to do it
Trump needs first to defeat neocons.
With information from DailyMail.
Portuguese version of this article: Bush critica Trump, e Putin diz que os inimigos
nacionais desrespeitosos de Trump não lhe permitem cumprir seus planos
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