Sickly McCain Just Made Final Attempt to Take Out Trump Before He Dies By Blaming Him For BIG Murder
Senator John McCain has made no secret of his disdain for President Trump ever since he was elected over a year ago. The two time failed presidential candidate often has been heard on the mainstream media bashing President Trump and his America first agenda every chance he gets in an attempt to discredit him.
If McCain is not arguing for Obamacare, he is singing the praises of DACA, and now he has taken his treasonous antics another step further. Pulling himself from his sick bed, McCain is blaming President Trump for a massive murder in hopes that this allegation will ruin the president’s chances for reelection in 2020 for good.
It appears that McCain has not let it go that he was not elected president and instead has opted to create as much division as he can. Over the last year, McCain has often been seen railing against Trump every chance he gets despite the fact he is battling cancer.
Instead of McCain graciously stepping aside and allowing someone else to fill his seat, the sickly senator is holding on for dear life in what appears as a desperate attempt to block Trump from his doing his job efficiently. Now, McCain is taking his outrageous behavior to another level by blaming Trump for the suspected poison gas attack in Syria over the weekend.
McCain is claiming that the attacks on the Syrian people would not have occurred if President Trump did not signal he would “prematurely” withdraw U.S. troops from the country gave Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad confidence to strike civilians with chemical weapons.
The Arizona Republican Senator had this to say about the horrific attack in a statement this past Sunday. “President Trump last week signaled to the world that the United States would prematurely withdraw from Syria, Bashar Assad and his Russian and Iranian backers have heard him.
And emboldened by American inaction, Assad has reportedly launched another chemical attack against innocent men, women, and children, this time in Douma.”
Here is more from The Daily Caller: “McCain, who has long argued the U.S. should do more to oust al-Assad, challenged Trump to repeat his response to a similar chemical attack in April 2017, when he ordered a cruise missile strike on a Syrian airbase. “The question now is whether he will do anything about it,” McCain said of Trump, calling for a strike on Syria to “demonstrate that Assad will pay a price for his war crimes.”
At least 40 people were killed and hundreds more injured Saturday in a suspected chemical attack that struck the town of Douma in the besieged Eastern Ghouta enclave near Damascus, according to rescuers and opposition groups.
The attack came as Syrian government forces sought to finish off an eight-week offensive against Douma — the last stronghold the Jaish al-Islam group’s Islamist rebels controlled. More than 1,700 people have been killed in the eastern Ghouta since February when the Syrian army and allied Russian forces initiated a brutal assault to oust rebel fighters from the area.
The fighting has caused a mass displacement of civilians as well: more than 130,000 Syrians have left eastern Ghouta through evacuation agreements between rebels and the government, according to the U.N. Though it would not be the first time the Assad regime used chemical weapons against civilians.
Saturday’s attack raised new questions for the future of the U.S. military intervention in Syria. Trump has been deeply skeptical of a long-term presence there, but influential voices inside and outside the government are calling on the president to change his mind.
Last week, Trump told his top advisers he wanted to maintain a focus on the core mission of defeating the remnants of the Islamic State, after which U.S. troops would come home within six months. Trump’s national security staff pushed back.
Arguing a long-term U.S. military presence in Syria is needed to prevent ISIS from reconstituting itself and block Iran’s ambitions in the region. Most of the Washington foreign policy establishment and the national media agree.
With editorials in The New York Times and The Washington Post arguing against an expedited withdrawal of the 2,000 American troops currently deployed to Syria. Foreign governments are also pressuring Trump to deepen U.S. involvement in the Syrian conflict. The U.S.
Should stay there for “at least the mid-term, if not the long-term,” Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman said, during a stateside tour last week.” It is somewhat disheartening to hear McCain blame President Trump for this crime, but that is what he does in his attempt to discredit him.
At this point, President Trump needs to carefully assess this situation since it could tip the world into chaos if he acted too hastily. However, if there is one thing for sure, President Trump will not make a decision that will harm the American people or those involved in this horrific act of terror.
It would serve McCain well if he would concentrate on his failing health and leave Trump alone to lead the country.
What do you think about McCain’s statement to Trump? Was he out of line? Let us know what you think in the comments below!
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