Trump seemed to hit his credibility limit last week when he took to Truth Social, his social media platform, to deny any knowledge whatsoever of Project 2025, a collection of very conservative policy initiatives developed by the same Washington, D.C., policy factory that's been setting GOP agendas for more than four decades.
"I know nothing about Project 2025," the former president wrote, sounding about as believable as the corrupt police prefect in "Casablanca" who was "shocked, shocked" to hear there was gambling going on.
"I have no idea who is behind it," he continued. 'I disagree with some of the things they're saying, and some of the things they're saying are absolutely ridiculous and abysmal. Anything they do, I wish them luck, but I have nothing to do with them." Well, maybe not exactly "nothing."
In fact, Project 2025 is a presidential transition agenda compiled by the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank aided by dozens of former Trump administration officials. It claims credit for Trump's "embracing two-thirds of Heritage's proposals within just one year in office" during his term.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der ScoopUSA Media, Volume 64 - Number 31-Ausgabe von Scoop USA Newspaper.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der ScoopUSA Media, Volume 64 - Number 31-Ausgabe von Scoop USA Newspaper.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
Evans: Much of GOP Agenda is Unpopular and We'll Fight It
He doesn't think people voted for higher prices or denial of healthcare.
How to root out Trumpism
So many of you have asked me how one of the most loathsome people in America was just reelected president that I thought you might find it helpful if I shared with you some personal history.
Kraft Heinz stops serving school-designed Lunchables because of low demand
At the time, Kraft Heinz said the offerings were protein-enriched and contained reduced levels of saturated fat and levels of saturated fat and sodium to meet the requirements of the national free and reduced-price school lunch program.
Independence Blue Cross invites members to join free in-person and virtual events to learn more about Medicare
Independence Blue Cross (IBX) is holding free events and online webinars to help existing members learn more about Medicare.
In honor of Veterans Day and our troops "God's Military Force"
Since the beginning of time, whenever man established a nation, country, or kingdom, he also developed a Military Force to protect that kingdom from enemies and, if necessary, back that Government in enforcing its law.
Phila. Water Dept.highlights conservation tips under drought watch
The Philadelphia Water Department supports the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection’s (PADEP) call for reduced water use by residents in Philadelphia and 35 additional counties.
SEPTA announces major fare increase proposal for Jan.1
With no prospect of a statewide solution to help fund the everyday operating expenses of public transportation systems, SEPTA announced a new fare increase proposal that would see rates jump by more than 20% across all modes and methods of payment.
At an art festival in Dakar, artists from both sides of the Atlantic examine the legacy of slavery
A whirlwind of color and art at the opening of this year's Dakar Biennale of Contemporary African Art in the Senegalese capital stood in stark contrast to the serious topic of slavery featuring in the artworks of guest artists from the United States.
The torch is passed: from MAGA throwbacks to America's future
Joe Biden didn't just pass the torch to another generation. He passed it from white MAGA men to America's future.
Blood tests for Alzheimer's may be coming to your doctor's office. Here's what to know
New blood tests could help doctors diagnose Alzheimer's disease faster and more accurately, researchers reported Sunday but some appear to work far better than others.
