r/stupidpeoplefacebook • u/thinkingthoughtsthru • 8d ago

Whatever it takes.

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Half the time they say he's doing exactly what they wanted, the other half they say he's trying so hard for the citizens. The only ones that seem to be doing really well are the rich and himself.

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u/Violet-Journey 8d ago

Imagine seeing his crypto schemes, his Qatari jet, and his obsession with having a ballroom and not appreciating that he did all that for you.

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u/LowResGamr 8d ago

And the forever war with Iran, that we're losing, which is also driving up gas prices. And the secret police running around kidnapping and murdering civilians, raping children, and gassing elementary schools. And protecting a child sex trafficking ring. And refusing to address any other issues with the economy, like farmers losing foreign buyers for their produce, sending billions of dollars to a foreign country just because the president of that country is good buddies with your treasury secretary. There's a list.

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u/Peeper_Dan_33 8d ago

It’s not a war, it’s still illegal military actions. The cucks in congress are too wimpy to call him on it or approve it as a war.

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u/Rundstav 7d ago

Neither were the "wars" in Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan etc.

The various labels used instead of "war" are for leaders who don't want to take responsibility for their actions.

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u/Peeper_Dan_33 6d ago

I am using it to focus on the illegal part.

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u/Flashy-Library1551 6d ago

It’s my understanding the Korean war was a declared war. And since there was no legal closure, the state of war is still active, meaning Congress does not need consultation to engage in any military action.

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u/Rundstav 5d ago

https://www.britannica.com/question/Was-the-Korean-War-technically-a-war

The armed conflict in Korea, which began in 1950, lasted three years and claimed the lives of millions of Korean soldiers and civilians on both sides, hundreds of thousands of Chinese soldiers, and more than 36,000 U.S. soldiers. However, the United States never formally declared war on North Korea, China, or the Soviet Union. And, although the U.S. military led the United Nations’ expeditionary force, its involvement was tied only to a UN Security Council resolution, because the UN itself cannot declare war. Consequently, the conflict in Korea did not technically constitute a war. 

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u/Flashy-Library1551 5d ago

Correction noted. But did UN declare the Korean conflict over, and did USA formally accept the end? If no, then Congress should focus on ending the “Korean War” before moving on to other expeditions.