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People Are Disgusted At This Clip Of Donald Trump Jokingly Asking White House Service Workers If They're Undocumented
People Are Disgusted At This Clip Of Donald Trump Jokingly Asking White House Service Workers If They're Undocumented

Yahoo

time7 days ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

People Are Disgusted At This Clip Of Donald Trump Jokingly Asking White House Service Workers If They're Undocumented

This week, Donald Trump held a press conference on the White House South Lawn to show off his new gigantic American flag pole. While surrounded by a group of White House service workers, a reporter questioned Trump about his policies surrounding ICE raids at worksites, and that's when things got extremely awkward. "DHS said this week that worksite enforcement would remain in place, that it's a cornerstone, so what's your message to farmers?" a reporter asked Trump. "We gotta get the bad people out of here first. We're doing that. We're taking them out by the thousands. Murderers, drug dealers, uh, people that are mentally insane from insane asylums," Trump replied. Related: A Clip Of Donald Trump Getting Angry After Being Fact-Checked Is Going Mega Viral, And It Sums Up His Entire Presidency In A Nutshell He then turned around to face the service workers and asked: "Any illegal immigrants here? No? I'll tell you what, if they were, they'll find out," he said, gesturing towards the press. "They'll be checking you, you won't believe. You're whole life will be destroyed because of this press conference. They'll destroy these people." Some of the workers laughed as Trump continued: "I didn't want to tell them that before they stood out. They'll end up being, he's so-and-so, and this one is from you know where. Don't worry, I think you're going to be ok," Trump said, chuckling. Related: MAGA Really, Really, Really, Really, Really, Really, Really Doesn't Like This Army Vet's Now-Viral Speech Here's the full clip: Trump: Any illegal immigrants in here? — Acyn (@Acyn) June 18, 2025 CNN / Twitter: @Acyn "How the F*CK is this funny???" this person asked. "What a disgusting question. If someone had said yes, would #donaldtrump go and get Holman?" another person wrote. This person called Trump, "Fucking shameful." "Trump says the lives of the construction workers with him would have had their lives destroyed if they were 'illegal.' He knows he's destroying lives, and jokes about it. He's deporting working people and destroying their families. This BS about 'insane' immigrants is disgusting," another person wrote. What are your thoughts? Let us know in the comments. Also in In the News: "The Most Honest Accidental Summary Of This Administration's Foreign Policy": A Clip From Karoline Leavitt's Latest Press Briefing Is Going Viral For Being So, So Cringey Also in In the News: Trump Had A Middle-Of-The-Night Meltdown About... Well... So Many Things Also in In the News: "Let Them Eat Teslas": People At The "No Kings" Protests This Weekend Brought Signs That Were So Clever I'm Still Laughing About Them

Trump's Ex-Chief Of Staff Spots 1 Glaring 'Problem' With New White House Flagpoles
Trump's Ex-Chief Of Staff Spots 1 Glaring 'Problem' With New White House Flagpoles

Yahoo

time21-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Trump's Ex-Chief Of Staff Spots 1 Glaring 'Problem' With New White House Flagpoles

Ex-White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney — who served in Donald Trump's first term — warned Wednesday that at least one of the massive, newly-installed flagpoles at the White House could prove to be 'problem.' Mulvaney told NewsNation's 'The Hill' that the 88-foot flagpole on the South Lawn could interfere with the president's Marine One helicopter, which departs from and lands on the same lawn. 'I imagine they considered this, they'd be landing someplace else but I'm looking at this going — as the chief of staff, who's in charge of military operations at the White House — 'Where are we landing the helicopter without creating an increased risk for the president of the United States?'' he said. 'I don't know the answer to that yet.' Both of the flagpoles including one on the North Lawn have been praised as 'beautiful' by the president who — amid a rambling press conference — was asked whether any 'adjustments' needed to happen in order for Marine One to continue to safely use the South Lawn. Trump dismissed such concerns, claiming that the installation is 'very far away' from the designated area for the helicopter's departures and landings. 'We did it in conjunction with the Air Force, with everybody, everybody signed off on it,' he declared. 'We have to have it far away ... you have to have a certain distance, we're about three times that distance.' It's unclear what the distance is between the South Lawn flagpole and the Marine One landing area, or whether the helicopter has been cleared to continue using the lawn. Trump has described both flagpoles as a personal 'GIFT,' telling reporters Wednesday that they cost about $50,000 a piece. HuffPost has reached out to the White House, which was not immediately available for comment. Even The Set List For Bruce Springsteen's New Tour Is A Dig At Trump Democrats Ambivalent On Trump's Possible War Despite It Being Deeply Unpopular Lawmakers Rip Musk And Trump For Spreading 'Hate Speech' After X Sues Over New Law

Ex-Trump aide: Change at White House could put the president in danger
Ex-Trump aide: Change at White House could put the president in danger

Daily Mail​

time20-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Daily Mail​

Ex-Trump aide: Change at White House could put the president in danger

By Published: | Updated: President Donald Trump's former acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney has some concerns about the giant flag pole the president erected in the South Lawn. Mulvaney appeared on a NewsNation panel on Wednesday, the day Trump brought reporters to the South Lawn as one of the two new flag poles was set up by a team of workers. 'I imagine they considered this, they'd be landing someplace else, but I'm looking at this going, as the chief of staff who's in charge of military operations at the White House, "Where are we landing the helicopter without creating an increased risk for the president of the United States?" I don't know the answer to that yet,' he added. The presidential helicopter, Marine One, uses the South Lawn as a landing pad. The new flag installation appears to not have changed that protocol as Trump is expected to fly out from the South Lawn to Joint Base Andrews later Friday afternoon. He'll head to his Bedminster, New Jersey golf club for a Friday night fundraiser, before returning to Washington, D.C. Saturday evening. On Thursday, a day after the two new flag poles were installed, D.C. was hit with a thunderstorm that included lightning and high winds that took down trees all over the area. The president is putting his stamp all over the White House. As the Daily Mail previously reported , Trump has ordered workers to put pavers over the grass in the Rose Garden so that he's able to use the space more easily for events. That project is ongoing. The president, at least dating back to 2010 , has also dreamed of the White House having a ballroom, similar to what he built at his historic Florida property, Mar-a-Lago, or at the Old Post Office, which previously was the Trump-branded Washington, D.C. hotel. That project is also getting off the ground. The president announced earlier this month that a site for a ballroom had been decided upon. The White House told the Daily Mail that it would be on the east side of campus, but didn't provide details on whether the ballroom would be free-standing or part of the already-existing East Wing, where first ladies have their offices. Trump has already added golden elements to the Oval Office. He's added some non-traditional art to the White House's walls. Now when visitors enter the state floor of the residence they see a piece of art based off an Associated Press photograph showing the moments after Trump was nearly assassinated last summer. In the booksellers hallway leading to the East Wing, Trump installed another painting of himself, situated among the first ladies.

Trump insider reveals why big new change to White House could put the president in danger
Trump insider reveals why big new change to White House could put the president in danger

Daily Mail​

time20-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Daily Mail​

Trump insider reveals why big new change to White House could put the president in danger

President Donald Trump 's former acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney has some concerns about the giant flag pole the president erected in the South Lawn. Mulvaney appeared on a NewsNation panel on Wednesday, the day Trump brought reporters to the South Lawn as one of the two new flag poles was set up by a team of workers. A second flag pole was put up in the White House 's North Lawn, which visitors to Pennsylvania Avenue can easily spot. 'I see a problem for where they're supposed to land the helicopter - because this is right on the South Lawn, and I'm not really sure,' Mulvaney said on NewsNation's The Hill. 'I imagine they considered this, they'd be landing someplace else, but I'm looking at this going, as the chief of staff who's in charge of military operations at the White House, "Where are we landing the helicopter without creating an increased risk for the president of the United States?" I don't know the answer to that yet,' he added. The presidential helicopter, Marine One, uses the South Lawn as a landing pad. The new flag installation appears to not have changed that protocol as Trump is expected to fly out from the South Lawn to Joint Base Andrews later Friday afternoon. He'll head to his Bedminster, New Jersey golf club for a Friday night fundraiser, before returning to Washington, D.C. Saturday evening. On Wednesday, President Donald Trump had workers erect two new flag poles at the White House, with former acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney voicing concern about the South Lawn flag pole because of how close it is to where Marine One lands On Thursday, a day after the two new flag poles were installed, D.C. was hit with a thunderstorm that included lightning and high winds that took down trees all over the area. The North Lawn flag pole - which is visible to the press - bobbed back and forth in the wind, but survived its first endurance test. 'The Hill's' host, Chris Stirewalt, said the new flags had 'car lot energy.' 'But Trump goes big,' Stirewalt conceded. The president is putting his stamp all over the White House. As the Daily Mail previously reported, Trump has ordered workers to put pavers over the grass in the Rose Garden so that he's able to use the space more easily for events. That project is ongoing. The president, at least dating back to 2010, has also dreamed of the White House having a ballroom, similar to what he built at his historic Florida property, Mar-a-Lago, or at the Old Post Office, which previosly was the Trump-branded Washington, D.C. hotel. That project is also getting off the ground. The president announced earlier this month that a site for a ballroom had been decided upon. The White House told the Daily Mail that it would be on the east side of campus, but didn't provide details on whether the ballroom would be free-standing or part of the already-existing East Wing, where first ladies have their offices. Trump has already added golden elements to the Oval Office. He's added some non-traditional art to the White House's walls. Now when visitors enter the state floor of the residence they see a piece of art based off an Associated Press photograph showing the moments after Trump was nearly assassinated last summer. In the booksellers hallway leading to the East Wing, Trump installed another painting of himself, situated among the first ladies.

Trump's Ex-Chief Of Staff Spots 1 Glaring 'Problem' With New White House Flagpoles
Trump's Ex-Chief Of Staff Spots 1 Glaring 'Problem' With New White House Flagpoles

Yahoo

time19-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Trump's Ex-Chief Of Staff Spots 1 Glaring 'Problem' With New White House Flagpoles

Ex-White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney — who served in Donald Trump's first term — warned Wednesday that at least one of the massive, newly-installed flagpoles at the White House could prove to be 'problem.' Mulvaney told NewsNation's 'The Hill' that the 88-foot flagpole on the South Lawn could interfere with the president's Marine One helicopter, which departs from and lands on the same lawn. 'I imagine they considered this, they'd be landing someplace else but I'm looking at this going — as the chief of staff, who's in charge of military operations at the White House — 'Where are we landing the helicopter without creating an increased risk for the president of the United States?'' he said. 'I don't know the answer to that yet.' Both of the flagpoles including one on the North Lawn have been praised as 'beautiful' by the president who — amid a rambling press conference — was asked whether any 'adjustments' needed to happen in order for Marine One to continue to safely use the South Lawn. Trump dismissed such concerns, claiming that the installation is 'very far away' from the designated area for the helicopter's departures and landings. 'We did it in conjunction with the Air Force, with everybody, everybody signed off on it,' he declared. 'We have to have it far away ... you have to have a certain distance, we're about three times that distance.' It's unclear what the distance is between the South Lawn flagpole and the Marine One landing area, or whether the helicopter has been cleared to continue using the lawn. Trump has described both flagpoles as a personal 'GIFT,' telling reporters Wednesday that they cost about $50,000 a piece. HuffPost has reached out to the White House, which was not immediately available for comment. Even The Set List For Bruce Springsteen's New Tour Is A Dig At Trump Democrats Ambivalent On Trump's Possible War Despite It Being Deeply Unpopular Lawmakers Rip Musk And Trump For Spreading 'Hate Speech' After X Sues Over New Law

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