Anonymous ID: 0339b1 Jan. 11, 2019, 3:03 p.m. No.4716309   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6317

>>4715739

You are for real reatarted if you believe this. You realize if you are right, it means EVERY Q POST is the opposite of the truth…..

 

…you know what, you may be on to something, anon. Every thing Q says IS the exact opposite of the truth.

Anonymous ID: 0339b1 Jan. 11, 2019, 3:13 p.m. No.4716437   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>4716326

This is the Tide's first time at the White House during President Trump's tenure, after falling to Deshaun Watson and the Clemson Tigers in 2017. Head coach Nick Saban and his winning teams also visited President Obama four times during the previous administration.

 

Sports teams have compiled a mixed record under Mr. Trump when it comes to the tradition of winning teams visiting the White House. The World Series champion Houston Astros met with President Trump last month, but the NBA champion Golden State Warriors had their invitation revoked last summer via an angry tweet from the president after two-time MVP Stephen Curry indicated he'd rather not go.

 

The Crimson Tide presented the president with a "Trump" #17 football jersey.

 

In his remarks, the president praised the team's style of winning — beating opposing teams into submission until "they quit" — and drew a comparison to what's been happening lately at the White House.

 

"We are doing that to a lot of people," Mr. Trump quipped.

Anonymous ID: 0339b1 Jan. 11, 2019, 3:15 p.m. No.4716471   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>4716326

This is the Tide's first time at the White House during President Trump's tenure, after falling to Deshaun Watson and the Clemson Tigers in 2017.

 

Head coach Nick Saban and his winning teams also visited President Obama four times during the previous administration.

 

Sports teams have compiled a mixed record under Mr. Trump when it comes to the tradition of winning teams visiting the White House. The World Series champion Houston Astros met with President Trump last month, but the NBA champion Golden State Warriors had their invitation revoked last summer via an angry tweet from the president after two-time MVP Stephen Curry indicated he'd rather not go.

 

The Crimson Tide presented the president with a "Trump" #17 football jersey.

 

In his remarks, the president praised the team's style of winning — beating opposing teams into submission until "they quit" — and drew a comparison to what's been happening lately at the White House.

 

"We are doing that to a lot of people," Mr. Trump quipped.