On the campaign trail in IOWA with President Trump, Dan Scavino & Sarah Sanders
Kayleigh McEnany
https://publicpool.kinja.com/subject-out-of-town-pool-report-14-departure-for-ken-1845555491
https://publicpool.kinja.com/subject-out-of-town-pool-report-13-traverse-city-ra-1845555484
Monday, November 2, 2020 7:11 PM
Subject: Out-of-town pool report #13 - Traverse City rally ends
POTUS recycled a lot of material from his previous rallies over the last two days. He wrapped his remarks at 7:09 PM (x-apple-data-detectors://3) for a total of 76 minutes.
Here’s a few remarks from the event. Please check against the transcript.
He took a shot at Sen. Mitt Romney for his impeachment vote against him.
“He wished he didn't do it, I'll tell you,” he said.
Says the “biggest loser will be the fake news media” if he loses.
“You know their ratings are through the roof, through the roof. The NFL is doing very badly you know why? Everyone’s watching politics because they find politics to be much rougher than as much dirtier and more disgusting,” he said.
He’s again complaining about the Russia investigation and said he was “under siege.”
“He gets more time on Fox,” POTUS says of Biden. “I've never seen anybody on Fox so much…they have everybody on Fox. They have all enemies on Fox. I think it's crazy,” he said. He then mocked Biden for wearing aviator sunglasses, saying “they’re a little too small,” he said. “He wants to look like Tom Cruise from a long time ago.”
He again insisted that a vaccine would be mass distributed in a few weeks despite his own health experts saying a vaccine likely won’t be widely available until mid-2021. He said “we’re going to protect our senior citizens” but added that no one will be forced to get the vaccine.
GOP Senate candidate John James briefly took the stage to fire up the crowd.
POTUS then began regaling the crowd with the night he won in 2016 and how he chose Ronna McDaniel to lead the RNC. McDaniel took the stage: “lightning struck four years ago and we blew the minds of the media and the world when we delivered Michigan for President Trump. Are we ready for lightning to strike twice?” she asked.
Hours before Election Day, POTUS recalled states being called for him in 2016: “I think we're going to duplicate,” he said. “I don't know if you ever surpass something like that but we're going to at least duplicate it.”
Pool was moved before POTUS finished.
I’ve included a better shot of the crowd tonight. There’s a hangar to the right, just out of frame.
Monday, November 2, 2020 7:15 PM
Subject: Out-of-town pool report #14- Departure for Kenosha
POTUS motorcades from the rally to AF1. He waved again to press before climbing the steps of AF1 for the third time today at 7:14 PM.
Next up: a short flight to General Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee, WI., where we’ll motorcade to Kenosha for #4.
Pool is boarding now.
https://twitter.com/DanScavino/status/1323403839693869057
President
@realDonaldTrump
arrives in Traverse City, Michigan!
GIF
6:17 PM · Nov 2, 2020·Twitter for iPhone
Prelude to Our National Anthem:
WHEN The Warrior Returns
.
Francis Scott Key (1779-1843)
Song.
.
WHEN the warrior returns, from the battle afar,
To the home and the country he nobly defended,
O! warm be the welcome to gladden his ear,
And loud be the joy that his perils are ended:
In the full tide of song let his fame roll along,
To the feast-flowing board let us gratefully throng,
Where, mixed with the olive, the laurel shall wave,
And form a bright wreath for the brows of the brave.
Columbians! a band of your brothers behold,
Who claim the reward of your hearts' warm emotion,
When your cause, when your honor, urged onward the bold,
In vain frowned the desert, in vain raged the ocean:
To a far distant shore, to the battle's wild roar,
They rushed, your fair fame and your rights to secure:
Then, mixed with the olive, the laurel shall wave,
And form a bright wreath for the brows of the brave.
.
In the conflict resistless, each toil they endured,
'Till their foes fled dismayed from the war's desolation:
And pale beamed the CRESCENT, its splendor obscured
By the light of the Star Spangled flag of our nation.
Where each radiant star gleamed a meteor of war,
And the TURBANED HEADS bowed to its terrible glare,
Now, mixed with the olive, the laurel shall wave,
And form a bright wreath for the brows of the brave.
.
Our fathers, who stand on the summit of fame,
Shall exultingly hear of their sons the proud story:
How their young bosoms glow'd with the patriot flame,
How they fought, how they fell, in the blaze of their glory.
How triumphant they rode o'er the wondering flood,
And stained the blue waters with INFIDEL BLOOD;
How, mixed with the olive, the laurel did wave,
And formed a bright wreath for the brows of the brave.
Then welcome the warrior returned from afar
To the home and the country he nobly defended:
Let the thanks due to valor now gladden his ear,
And loud be the joy that his perils are ended.
In the full tide of song let his fame roll along,
To the feast-flowing board let us gratefully throng,
Where, mixed with the olive, the laurel shall wave,
And form a bright wreath for the brows of the bravo.
…………………………………………………………..
Columbian was a synonym for American
Key is best known for writing the The Star-Spangled Banner
in September of 1814. The above poem was written to the same
tune (Anacreon in Heaven) in honor of Stephen Decatur, Jr.
and Charles Stewart on their return from the war with the
Barbary pirates.
.
It was published in the Boston Independent Chronicle on
December 30, 1805. The version above is from:
.
Key, Francis S., Poems of the Late Francis S. Key, Esq..
New York: Robert Carter & Brothers, 1857.
http://www.potw.org/archive/potw340.html
In the conflict resistless, each toil they endured,
'Till their foes fled dismayed from the war's desolation:
And pale beamed the CRESCENT, its splendor obscured
By the light of the Star Spangled flag of our nation.
Where each radiant star gleamed a meteor of war,
And the TURBANED HEADS bowed to its terrible glare,
Now, mixed with the olive, the laurel shall wave,
And form a bright wreath for the brows of the brave.
Columbian was a synonym for American
Key is best known for writing the The Star-Spangled Banner
in September of 1814. The above poem was written to the same
tune (Anacreon in Heaven) in honor of Stephen Decatur, Jr.
and Charles Stewart on their return from the war with the
Barbary pirates.
It was published in the Boston Independent Chronicle on
December 30, 1805. The version above is from:
Key, Francis S., Poems of the Late Francis S. Key, Esq..
New York: Robert Carter & Brothers, 1857.
MUSLIMS ATTACKING AMERICA SINCE 1785
In 1786, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson met with Arab diplomats from Tunis, who were conducting terror raids and piracy against American ships.
On March 28, 1786 Jefferson and Adams detailed what they saw as the main issue:
“We took the liberty to make some inquiries concerning the Grounds of their pretensions to make war upon a Nation who had done them no Injury, and observed that we considered all mankind as our Friends who had done us no wrong, nor had given us any provocation. The Ambassador (Abd Al-Rahman) answered us that it was founded on the Laws of their Prophet, that it was written in their Koran, that all nations who should not have acknowledged their authority were sinners, that it was their right and duty to make war upon them wherever they could be found, and to make slaves of all they could take as Prisoners, and that every Musselman who should be slain in Battle was sure to go to Paradise.”
Thomas Jefferson
Ambassador Abd Al-Rahman did not fail to mention the size of his own commission, if America chose to pay the protection money demanded as an alternative to piracy n today as Islamic Terrorism.
There were many Americans—John Adams among them—who made the case that it was better policy to pay the tribute. It was cheaper than the loss of trade, for one thing, and a battle against the pirates would be “too rugged for our people to bear.” Putting the matter starkly, Adams said: “We ought not to fight them at all unless we determine to fight them forever.” Let me repeat that….“We ought not to fight them at all unless we determine to fight them forever.”
The cruelty, exorbitance, and intransigence of the Barbary states, however, would decide things. The level of tribute demanded began to reach 10 percent of the American national budget, with no guarantee that greed would not increase that percentage, while from the dungeons of Algiers and Tripoli came appalling reports of the mistreatment of captured men and women.
Yusuf Karamanli, the pasha of Tripoli, declared war on the United States in May 1801, in pursuit of his demand for more revenue. Above and beyond the 10% America was being blackmailed for in a form of tribute or better known in Muslims circles and educated kafirs as the Jizya tax.
America was at war, Its first war since winning its independence from England. Muslim greed coupled with the firepower and military superiority over a savage ideology won the war. Francis Scott Key composed a patriotic song to mark the occasion.
the original verses ran (in part):
In conflict resistless each toil they endur’d,
Till their foes shrunk dismay’d from the war’s desolation:
And pale beamed the Crescent, its splendor obscur’d
By the light of the star-bangled flag of our nation.
Where each flaming star gleamed a meteor of war,
And the turban’d head bowed to the terrible glare.
Then mixt with the olive the laurel shall wave
And form a bright wreath for the brow of the brave.
Today The Marine Anthem sings to the glory of freedom and the destruction of evil (Islam) You may have heard this before…“From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli.”
But Islam once again reared its ugly head while turmoil brewed between England and America. Muslims tried again in resuming their depredations and renewing their demands for blood money. So in 1815, after a brief interval of recovery from the 2nd war with Britain, President Madison asked Congress for permission to dispatch Decatur once again to North Africa, seeking a permanent settling of accounts. This time, the main offender was the dey of Algiers, Omar Pasha, who saw his fleet splintered and his grand harbor filled with heavily armed American ships.
The Muslims had to pay compensation, release all hostages, and promise not to offend again. President Madison’s words on this occasion could scarcely be bettered:
“It is a settled policy of America, that as peace is better than war, war is better than tribute. The United States, while they wish for war with no nation, will buy peace with none.” But as we see today those words are forgotten.
Like Francis Scott Key, Kipling put pen to paper and wrote a outstanding and famous poem. In today’s school very little if any of this history is spoken in the progressive PS system. How sad that America today blindly repeats history. Not until more blood and treasure is wasted on this earthly damnation (Islam) will we as free men and woman see the folly… no the irresponsible and destructive ways of appeasement to evil.
https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=635871219763410&set=a.105078006176070
>“We took the liberty to make some inquiries concerning the Grounds of their pretensions to make war upon a Nation who had done them no Injury, and observed that we considered all mankind as our Friends who had done us no wrong, nor had given us any provocation. The Ambassador (Abd Al-Rahman) answered us that it was founded on the Laws of their Prophet, that it was written in their Koran, that all nations who should not have acknowledged their authority were sinners, that it was their right and duty to make war upon them wherever they could be found, and to make slaves of all they could take as Prisoners, and that every Musselman who should be slain in Battle was sure to go to Paradise.”