If you see a man about a dog, you gain a best friend.
But if you see a dog about a man, then trouble's coming.
Macron came to see Trump last week, and topic number one was Dr.
Bashar al-Assad, a man far better than them both.
France wants to scratch its mangy colonial itch in Syria and wants a piece of the bone that Israel will throw.
After all, it's a Jewish affair catered by the USA. We have no interest there but to do Israel's bidding.
Trump's got no dog in this race, just a little French boodle.
The handshakes.
The hugs.
The backslaps.
The bromance.
The poodle's on a leash, but every dog has his day.
Mr. Speaker, Mr.
Vice President, honorable members of the United States Congress, ladies and gentlemen, It is an honor for France, for the French people, and for me, to be received in this sanctuary of democracy, where so much of the history of the United States has been written.
He means Congress is a convocation of Israel colluders, where what pleases the Jews becomes U.S. writ.
Forced regime change in Syria is not a strategy.
It's sabotage without return, subterfuge without gain.
We foot the bill and go deep in debt.
We pay the tab and someone else eats dinner.
Like a dog that catches the bus and can't figure out what to do next, just throw a few bombs based on lies and hope for the best.
In Syria, we work very closely together.
After prohibited weapons were used against the population by the regime of Bashar al-Assad two weeks ago,
the United States and France, together with the United Kingdom, acted to destroy chemical facilities
and to restore the credibility of the international community.
Just the opposite.
If you lie down with dogs, you get up with bleeds.
That international regime that Macron claws with his hind leg, a drained America, an impotent UK, and give us another chance, France, has zero credibility in the eyes of most nations.
The dog has a bad name, so hang him.
Credibility isn't won by guns and bluster, but by purpose and plans.
Shifting gears to Syria, our president has said that you're backing an evil guy there.
He said Assad is an evil guy.
Do you believe that?
Why? Because Assad is an evil man?
Yes.
Ask other leaders who have spoken to him. He has been to Europe more often than to Russia after he was elected.
We are not protecting President Assad, but the Syrian statehood.
We do not want a situation comparable to Libya or Somalia to occur in Syria.
sought is so evil, then what we did in Libya is good?
If you see a man about a dog, you'll gain a best friend.