Introducing | Posh George: The criminal behind Farage
1m 32s
The transcript features a critical commentary on Donald Trump's recent statements and knowledge gaps. It begins by noting that the Wall Street Journal reported Trump launched a leak investigation into a story the White House denies, even after Trump claimed there were "more munitions than ever." The speaker challenges this claim, sarcastically questioning how Trump could know such details when he appears uninformed on many other matters. To illustrate this, the speaker lists several headlines where Trump admitted ignorance: not knowing what was agreed upon to advance Blanche's nomination, not knowing about his crypto-related earnings of $1.2 billion made in office, not knowing about a report on a US school strike from March, and, when asked if he must uphold the Constitution, responding "I don't know." The commentary highlights a stark contrast between Trump's purported knowledge of munitions and his apparent lack of awareness on significant issues, including constitutional duties. The tone is mocking, with the speaker suggesting that maybe the Constitution is where all those munitions are, implying absurdity. The segment concludes with a promotional message for Michael Steele's weeknight show on MSNBC, indicating this was part of a larger broadcast. Overall, the text criticizes Trump's credibility and attention to detail, using specific examples to underscore his frequent "I don't know" responses.
And now, for a moment of clarity. And now, the Wall Street Journal just broke a story that Trump has launched a leak investigation into this story that the White House is denying, even after the president also said that there were more munitions than others. Well, that's the thing. That Trump, you know, so he says that he's claiming, "Oh, you know, there are more munitions than ever." Well, okay. How do you know that? I mean, because you really don't know much else otherwise, because-- >> I detail orange. >> It's not detail-oriented. I mean, let me just put up a few headlines of what Donald Trump, quote, "done know." Trump says he doesn't know what they agreed on to advance Blanche's nomination. Really? Okay. Trump says he didn't know about his crypto-win fall. Defends $1.2 billion made in office. Didn't know you made $1.2 billion. Trump don't--I don't know about reports US that fall in school strike it back in March. Oh, Trump asked if he has to uphold the Constitution, says, "I don't know." Okay? Oh, but you know, there are a whole bunch of munitions. >> Right. >> You know, there's all the way to-- >> You don't know. You have to uphold the Constitution. Please. >> Let's complicated that Constitution. >> It's complicated. >> Make--you know what? Maybe the Constitution's where all those munitions are. Catch Michael Steele on the weeknight, Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. Eastern on MS now.
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The Wall Street Journal reported that Trump launched a leak investigation into a story the White House denies.
Trump claimed there are "more munitions than ever," but the speaker questions how he knows this given his lack of detail.
The speaker lists several instances of Trump saying "I don't know," including not knowing about advancing Blanche's nomination, his crypto earnings ($1.2 billion), a US school strike report, and whether he must uphold the Constitution.
The commentary sarcastically contrasts Trump's claimed knowledge of munitions with his ignorance of key issues.
The segment ends with a promotional plug for Michael Steele's show on MSNBC.
Summary:
The transcript features a critical commentary on Donald Trump's recent statements and knowledge gaps. " The speaker challenges this claim, sarcastically questioning how Trump could know such details when he appears uninformed on many other matters. " The commentary highlights a stark contrast between Trump's purported knowledge of munitions and his apparent lack of awareness on significant issues, including constitutional duties.
The tone is mocking, with the speaker suggesting that maybe the Constitution is where all those munitions are, implying absurdity. The segment concludes with a promotional message for Michael Steele's weeknight show on MSNBC, indicating this was part of a larger broadcast. Overall, the text criticizes Trump's credibility and attention to detail, using specific examples to underscore his frequent "I don't know" responses.
FAQs
The Wall Street Journal reported that Trump launched a leak investigation into a story that the White House is denying.
Trump claimed there were more munitions than ever, but the speaker questioned how he knows this given his lack of detail.
Trump said he doesn't know what they agreed on to advance Blanche's nomination.
Trump said he didn't know about his crypto-win fall, despite defending $1.2 billion made in office.
Trump said he didn't know about reports of a US fall in school strike that occurred in March.
Trump said, 'I don't know,' when asked if he has to uphold the Constitution.
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