Even though Obama’s foreign policy failures are leading to more bloodshed and dead bodies from Africa to Syria, he still has the nerve to take shots at those who happen to disagree with his lousy agenda.
In an interview with NPR, Obama said his nuclear deal with Iran is “the right thing to do for the United States” and for “world peace.”No one knows what the details of the nuke deal are. But that didn’t stop Obama from saying Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is making a “fundamental misjudgment” by criticizing the agreement.
Obama fired off even more shots at possible presidential contender Scott Walker who said he’d repeal the Iran nuke deal a day one if he was elected president.
“I am confident that any president who gets elected will be knowledgeable enough about foreign policy and knowledgeable enough about the traditions and precedents of presidential power that they won’t start calling into question the capacity of the executive branch of the United States to enter into agreements with other countries,” Obama told NPR’s Steve Inskeep.
“If that starts being questioned, that’s going to be a problem for our friends and that’s going to embolden our enemies,” Obama said. “It would be a foolish approach to take. And perhaps Mr. Walker, after he has taken some time to bone up on foreign policy, will feel the same way.”
This is just one more example of how Obama shows more animus toward Republicans than he does for murderous, tyrannical regimes like Iran’s.Send this to a friend