Listeners farewell catterns from the airwaves this week after the airwaves are turned off. As if to reflect the atmosphere of change, this time they’re playing the music of the last two US presidents. This week, this Sunday, The White House, as usual, airs the last President’s Day on the airwaves.
And that’s a big difference for Trump. While he was always known to enjoy spending the summer on a presidential island (see his summer getaway from the Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida and his time as President Obama’s guest at his Mar-a-Lago retreat in the Florida Keys), this year he spent most of his time and energy trying to shape and improve his foreign policy message. His press secretary, Sean Spicer, told reporters that “the president is here with his national security team and they’re watching it closely.” They’ll tell you they’ll be discussing it again this weekend. And then maybe the President will say something controversial. This was the theme of an early campaign press conference, and it seems unlikely that he’s going to change the content of that speech.
I can understand how that would sound: There’s little in it for him or for voters outside of a few key states that voted for him. But while Trump had few problems showing up at rallies, these days many more voters want to hear directly from him, and he’s not getting nearly as many of them to do so as he did early on in his candidacy. He’s got a lot on h바카라사이트is plate, but he’s not showing his hand with this campaign yet.
There’s one other difference: Clinton is running for reelection, the oldest and least-popular of any of the candida카지노 사이트tes, with high hopes for electoral college victory, which Democrats are holding to u바카라사이트nder 40%. It’s quite possible that voters think this is Trumpian. Or perhaps they think this year is going to turn out to be Hillary’s year. (Trump won’t let it go.) And we know that the President is quite comfortable showing up on the campaign trail. As I’ve already noted, Trump’s presidential rallies usually generate at least some amount of boos or complaints from the crowd, and often this is an indication that he thinks his rhetoric on immigration has been taken out of context.
But while I admire the effort of some of Clinton’s surrogates, even she will struggle in an environment where we’re sure to hear lots more Trump. (What’s to say that the Republican primary is over and a new candidate can’t take over?) That’s because Trump doesn’
