T**********e
发帖数: 29576 | 1 女婿政治上极端幼稚，和推动解雇科米一样。
Kushner Again: How He Helped Push Trump Into A Ditch In Alabama
Once again, President Donald Trump finds himself in trouble after taking
political advice from his son-in-law.
Over the last few months, Jared Kushner, who is also a White House senior
adviser, was chief among those who lobbied the president to endorse Luther
Strange, the losing candidate in Tuesday’s Republican Senate primary in
Alabama.
According to two sources who work closely with the young real estate tycoon,
Kushner suggested the endorsement, in part, because he believed that a
Strange victory would enrage Steve Bannon, the newly reinstalled executive
chairman of Breitbart News and a nemesis of Kushner’s from their time
together in the Trump White House. Bannon backed the primary winner, Roy
Moore, who thinks that homosexuality should be criminalized and suggested
this week that parts of the United States are operating under Sharia.
Kushner also thought that getting Trump to support Strange would improve his
own tenuous standing with Republican leaders in the Senate, according to
several allies of Bannon. “He’s going to need them if things go south in
the Russia investigation,” one explained.
The senatorial primary between Strange and Moore was widely viewed as a
proxy war between the Republican Party’s establishment forces and its white
nationalist fringe. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), the Senate majority leader,
strongly supported Strange. Bannon, on the other hand, suggested at a rally
for Moore on Monday that a “reckoning is coming” not just for McConnell,
but for all the “donors” and “corporatists” he believes run the party.
That Trump ultimately supported Strange, tweeting on his behalf and
attending a campaign event for him last week, was puzzling to many of the
president’s supporters, given his strained relationship with McConnell and
his sympathies for Bannon’s populist worldview. Presidents rarely endorse
one candidate over another in a primary election. But Kushner was a critical
early voice in convincing the president to take a side. McConnell and Rick
Dearborn, the White House deputy chief of staff, also were instrumental at
various points in the process. Sources close to Bannon noted that Trump
first tweeted about Strange on Aug. 8, when Kushner was with the president
at his country club in Bedminster, New Jersey.
“No senior adviser to the president in their right mind would ever lead the
president to get involved in a primary, let alone a highly contested one
that pitted his own base against him,” said Sam Nunberg, a former adviser
to Trump ― and a close friend of Bannon’s. “Anyone with a pulse knew that
Luther was going to lose the runoff. Luther barely survived the primary.”
The president hadn’t paid attention to the race until recently. According
to three sources with direct knowledge, when Moore emerged victorious in the
three-candidate first round of voting last month, winning 39 percent, Trump
asked confidants: “Who’s he?”
Kushner started advocating for Trump to back Strange after speaking with
veteran Republican strategist Jeff Roe. Roe, who is friendly with Kushner,
ran Sen. Ted Cruz’s (R-Texas) presidential campaign in 2016 and was hired
by Strange earlier this year. Roe sent Kushner emails loaded with polling
data that suggested Strange would win easily over Moore and the third
candidate in August’s primary election, Rep. Mo Brooks. Kushner forwarded
those emails “to appropriate parties,” a White House official said.
Kushner was also alerted to the fact that Brooks had called Trump a “serial
adulterer” during the 2016 primary, when Brooks was supporting Cruz. Trump
, several sources say, had no idea that Brooks disparaged him until Kushner
passed along the news, and it sunk any chances of Trump endorsing him. (The
White House official denied this, saying Kushner never spoke about Brooks or
the Alabama race to the president.)
Backing Strange, then, seemed like an obvious choice to Kushner. Several
sources close to both Moore and Bannon said they believe Kushner wanted to
show McConnell that he had real influence with the president ― and that he
wanted to show Trump he knew how to win.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/jared-kushner-trump-alabama_us_59ccea6fe4b0210dfdfc60ea | r******g
发帖数: 4002 | 2 他女儿怎么会嫁给这么个犹太人，女婿看起来恹恹的，没有男人气概。估计他女儿太强
势，找老公不会找太能干的。 | T**********e
发帖数: 29576 | 3
他个人应该还好，但政治上阅历不足，被老丈人安排这么中枢的位子不合适。就像他早
年接管家族生意一下就贷巨款买那栋大楼一样，现在家族要被大楼拖垮了。
【在 r******g 的大作中提到】
: 他女儿怎么会嫁给这么个犹太人，女婿看起来恹恹的，没有男人气概。估计他女儿太强
: 势，找老公不会找太能干的。
| C*******h
发帖数: 6095 | 4 女儿要是强势怎么最后还顺了对方加入犹太教？
【在 r******g 的大作中提到】
: 他女儿怎么会嫁给这么个犹太人，女婿看起来恹恹的，没有男人气概。估计他女儿太强
: 势，找老公不会找太能干的。
| r******g
发帖数: 4002 | 5 洗脑呗，女儿估计也是势利眼，认为犹太人实力更强大。
【在 C*******h 的大作中提到】
: 女儿要是强势怎么最后还顺了对方加入犹太教？
| y****8
发帖数: 215 | 6 Trump那么聪明的一个人怎么会受到女婿的影响。这次选举其实就是Trump vs Bannon，
Trump认为大选的胜利在于他自己，Bannon告诉他脱离了base他根本就无法赢不了，结
果显然证明Bannon是对的。 | f*******a
发帖数: 4416 | 7 可能的确有这种想法，但根本就不能证明bannon是对的。
比拼场地对川普不公平。党内预选当然主要是base重要。
但是base青睐的人，拉出去打普选，尤其是非极右州，显然会吃亏。
【在 y****8 的大作中提到】
: Trump那么聪明的一个人怎么会受到女婿的影响。这次选举其实就是Trump vs Bannon，
: Trump认为大选的胜利在于他自己，Bannon告诉他脱离了base他根本就无法赢不了，结
: 果显然证明Bannon是对的。
| T**********1
发帖数: 2406 | 8 1. Everybody said so about Trump before 11/8/2016. Was a pretty dumb thing
to say.
2. Jeb or Kaiseic had better chances winning 非极右州, supposedly. But they
lost primary, so whatever.
Now:
1. Bannon 非极右州，显然会吃亏? really?
2. Whoever said to have a better chance to win Swing states, need to win
base in primary first, or it will be like Strange, whom Trump said will
surely win in general. (Not a relevant statement, No?)
The Democrats-drafted tax plan looks like a dud, again, as the three
healthcare plans were. The WH proposed plan that has the best chance of
passing is the Amnesty Bill. Interesting.
Not looking good.
【在 f*******a 的大作中提到】
: 可能的确有这种想法，但根本就不能证明bannon是对的。
: 比拼场地对川普不公平。党内预选当然主要是base重要。
: 但是base青睐的人，拉出去打普选，尤其是非极右州，显然会吃亏。
| h********t
发帖数: 555 | 9 那个犹太女婿不是好东西， 他爹当年被胖子弄进监狱，那一家都不是好东西。
In 2005, following an investigation by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the
District of New Jersey,[13] U.S. Attorney Chris Christie negotiated a plea
agreement with Kushner, under which he pleaded guilty to 18 counts of
illegal campaign contributions, tax evasion, and witness tampering. |
|
