Ex-Clinton Adviser Reveals Exactly How Trump Fell Into A 'Trap' In First 100 Days
HuffPost
Doug Sosnik spotted a trend in past presidencies that indicates the "worst is yet to come" for Trump in his second term.
Doug Sosnik, a senior adviser to former President Bill Clinton, explained how the first 100 days of Donald Trump’s second term could be a “prelude to a historically unpopular presidency.”
“Mr. Trump has fallen into the trap — common for newly elected presidents — of not understanding the difference between the spectacle of campaigning and the work of successful governing,” Sosnik wrote in an op-ed published Monday in The New York Times.
Sosnik described round two of Trump’s first 100 days — which end next week — as the “most consequential” of any president in modern history following his dismantling of the federal government, undoing of post-World War II alliances and his approach to trade.
“But a consequential start does not in any way equate to long-term success,” Sosnik wrote.
“Mr. Trump’s approval ratings are already falling, and if past presidencies are any guide, the worst is yet to come.”
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The magazine found a way to truly make an ass of the beleaguered party.
“This is not what we voted for," said Florida state Sen. Ileana Garcia (R), while accusing Trump of undermining “the sense of fairness and justice.”
The victims were found lying on the sidewalk Sunday night along South Las Vegas Boulevard, police said.
"This Administration's actions are not about public safety — they're about stoking fear,” the former vice president wrote on social media.
Critics spotted a grand irony in the House speaker's remarks.
The president was also reminded of a massive hypocrisy.
The former Trump insider warned the billionaire of how the president plans to "drop the hammer."
Thousands took to the street in Los Angeles in response to Trump's extraordinary deployment of the National Guard against Gov. Gavin Newsom's wishes.
The president nearly took a dive as he climbed up the stairs on Sunday.
"I don’t think that’s heavy-handed," House Speaker Mike Johnson said about the possibility of sending active-duty military to respond to immigration protests in a major American city.
Trump went against Gov. Gavin Newsom to federalize 2,000 California National Guard troops to quell the protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles.
"You mean the 'Opportunity Society' and 'We're not going back' didn't stir the hearts of people living paycheck to paycheck, who can't afford healthcare, and who each month are squeezed through rising prices and inflation? Why, I'm surprised...not really."
Tear gas and smoke have filled the air on the southern outskirts of Los Angeles as confrontations between immigration authorities and demonstrators extended into a second day.