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Trump Slams Obama's Executive Actions On Guns
President
Obama continues to defend his plans for new executive actions that
strengthen U.S. gun control laws including expanded background checks.
During yesterday's press conference the president became emotional when
discussing the recent mass shootings that prompted the new actions.
However, the president's sudden surge of emotion seems out of character
considering his somewhat stoic demeanor in the face of other tragedies.
Shortly after news the murder of James Foley became public last year,
for example, President Obama wouldn't even delay his tee time in order
to address the incident.
WATCH: Trump Slams Obama on 'Hannity'
GOP frontrunner Donald Trump joined Hannity to discuss the president's executive orders.
"Frankly, if we had situations in California, on our military bases, and
even in Paris if you had a few guns in the room you wouldn't have had
130 people killed and many, many people gravely injured," Trump told
Sean. "As far as the executive order, you're not supposed to be doing it
with executive orders. You're supposed to get the congressmen, get
congress in, negotiate a deal, everybody raises their hand, they approve
the deal and you have something."
Trump also predicted that the federal government would be sued for the president's new executive orders.
"He'll be out on a golf course in about three years when [the lawsuit]
comes up, and probably it won't be upheld," Trump said."The government
is being run much differently than our founders had in mind."
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Cruz' Hilarious Response To Donald Trump Questioning His Citizenship
Texas
Senator Ted Cruz is on a roll lately with a number of polls showing
he's gaining on frontrunner Donald Trump. One national poll puts Cruz at
24% just behind Trump who commands 28%. Another recent poll puts Cruz
at 40% in Iowa over his nearest competitor Donald Trump's 31%.
Cruz's momentum has put him in the crosshairs of some of his competitors for the GOP nomination.
"Other Republican candidates are getting increasingly nervous, they're
starting to panic because if conservatives continue to unite behind us
then the race is over," Cruz said on The Sean Hannity Show. "My
approach, as it has been from the beginning is not to engage in the
mud-slinging, not to go back and forth in the personal attacks."
While Cruz seems to be taking the high road, it hasn't stopped him from
responding to some of the attacks. Most recently, GOP frontrunner Donald
Trump has called into question whether or not Cruz' Canadian birth
could make him ineligible to be president...continue reading |
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