History Won’t Be Kind

Trump likes dictators

Daddy spanked his son

Called NATO allies useless

Fell in love with Kim Jung-un

Erdogan was a buddy

Orban made his day

Didn’t like Justin Trudeau

Was plain mean to Theresa May

Trump’s relationship with Putin

Is a bromance so insane

Not sure if Don owes Vlad money, Vlad has pee tapes

Or Don just likes strokin’ Vladdy’s mane

That summit conference in Helsinki

Really took the prize

Trump publicly rebuffed US intelligence

Instead, backed Putin’s lies

One year on, Trump still sings the song

They stole the election from me

And the MAGA crowd, God-fearing and loud

Follow him into the sea

The truth on Trump becomes more clear

As investigations gather steam

But Trump’s crazy cultish manic crew

Keep living the MAGA dream

Trump wants to be a dictator

And some Republicans want that too

If you think I’m exaggerating

Take a stroll online with Q

This country that I served

Four decades of my life

Never before could I imagine

This twisted time of strife

Trump’s BIG LIE like cancer grew

Made Republicans complicit and corrupt

Made the GOP a party of liars

They are now morally bankrupt

But remember this, all your liars out there

Truth has a way of finding light

The court cases are piling up against you

And history won’t be kind

He so presidential! Trump and Putin meet in Helsinki on 16 July 2018

Even Trump allies shocked by Putin summit in Helsinki:

At a news conference after the summit, President Trump was asked if he believed his own intelligence agencies or the Russian president when it came to the allegations of meddling in the elections.

“President Putin says it’s not Russia. I don’t see any reason why it would be,” he replied.

**********

Trump targets opponents back home
Analysis by Jonathan Marcus, BBC diplomatic correspondent

Before their encounter started, Mr Putin was already winning on points, by the mere fact that President Trump was meeting him in the first place.

But while Mr Putin came over as the seasoned professional, eager to present his country as an equivalent to the US in terms of being a nuclear superpower; an energy provider; and a key actor in the Middle East, Mr Trump seemed more intent on castigating his opponents back home.

A lot of the questions focused on Russia’s intrusion into the US election campaign (the considered position of the key US intelligence agencies) and specifically the indictment by the Mueller probe of 12 Russian intelligence agents.

Mr Trump would have none of it. He visibly seemed happier with Mr Putin’s assurances than he did with the evidence of his own intelligence agencies. And he even welcomed Mr Putin’s suggestion that Russia could join the investigation and interview the alleged perpetrators itself! Washington’s Nato allies and many seasoned observers on Capitol Hill must have been watching in horror.