Trumps List of the 78 Terror Attacks the Media Does Not Want You to Know About! (Truther Video)
February 07 2017
Last night Donald Trump did something that Obama would have NEVER had the courage, honesty or dignity to do. He published a list of 78 terror attacks in the last 2 years that the media REFUSED to cover correctly.
Of course, you can bet the media is already freaking out, claiming that they covered many of these “more than enough!” NONSENSE! Just take a look and decide for yourself.
From MLordandGod
Continued
Here are the 10 WORST terror attacks on Trump’s list:
1. Hashanah, Egypt: October 2015
224 killed in downing of a Russian airliner
2. Paris, France: November 2015
At least 129 killed and approximately 400 wounded in series of shootings and IED attacks
3. Istanbul, Turkey: June 2016
45 killed and approximately 240 wounded at Ataturk International Airport
4.Orlando, Florida, US: June 2016
49 killed and 53 wounded in shooting at a nightclub
5. Sousse, Tunisia: June 2015
38 killed and 39 wounded in shooting at a beach frequented by westerners
6. Brussels, Belgium: March 2016
At least 31 killed and 270 wounded in coordinated bombings at Zaventem Airport and on a subway train
7. Dhaka, Bangladesh: July 2016
22 killed, including one American and 50 wounded after hours-long siege using machetes and firearms at holy Artisan Bakery
8. Tunis, Tunisia: March 2015
21 tourists killed, including 16 westerners, and 55 wounded in shooting at the Bardo Museum
9. San Bernardino, California, US: December 2015
14 killed and 21 wounded in coordinated firearms attack
10. Kabul, Afghanistan: June 2016
14 killed in suicide attack on a bus carrying Canadian Embassy guards
Here is the FULL list of all 78 attacks: SOURCE
There you have it. Despite a few minor spelling errors, which the White House NEEDS to work on, this is a very important list. We need to do our part and make this go viral so everyone can see what the media has been hiding from us!!
(H/T – Daily Mail)
Spicer vows to ‘provide a list’ of underreported terror attacks
“He felt members of the media don’t always cover some of those events to the extent that other events might get covered. Protests will get blown out of the water, and yet an attack or a foiled attack doesn’t necessarily get the same coverage,” Spicer told reporters aboard Air Force One as the president returned from a weekend in Florida. “He’s doing what he can to protect this nation and protect our people. And that’s why I think sometimes the polls don’t reflect what you see on the media.”
Spicer, a frequent critic of the media’s approach to covering the Trump administration, said the “stories and success” from Trump’s first two weeks in office “aren’t exactly covered to the degree to which they should be.”
Trump had visited MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa earlier Monday, where he spoke to senior commanders about his plans to build up the military and combat terrorism around the world.
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But the president raised reporters’ eyebrows when he accused the media of refusing to cover attacks carried out by radical Islamic terrorists for unspecified “reasons.”
“All over Europe, it’s happening. It’s gotten to a point where it’s not even being reported,” Trump said, referring to the “campaign of genocide” that he said Muslim extremists have waged globally.
“[I]n many cases, the very, very dishonest press doesn’t want to report it,” Trump added. “They have their reasons, and you understand that.”
Spicer said the president was suggesting the media “underreported,” rather than refused to report, outbreaks of terrorism.
“We’ll provide a list later. There’s several instances … There’s a lot of instances that have occurred where I don’t think they’ve gotten the coverage it deserved,” Spicer said.
Trump frequently criticized former President Barack Obama for his reluctance to attribute terrorism to radical Islamic groups, describing it as another example of how his predecessor was weak on terror during the 2016 campaign.
Spicer said the White House would not waver on its travel executive order in the face of a Seattle judge’s efforts to pause its implemetation with an injunction filed on Friday.
“We’re not rethinking our strategy at all,” Spicer said. “What we’re discussing now has nothing to do with the merits of the order … This is just purely on the injunction that the judge issued. And I think we’re going to make that case tonight.”
The Trump Justice Department quickly challenged the Seattle judge’s injunction before the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, which set a Monday afternoon deadline for the administration and the Washington state attorney general to submit more support for their respective arguments.
