King Donald Jesus of the New American Republic of Christian Nazis dressed our Revolutionary Soldiers IN RED, then made them march around Red Rose Plaza like tin Christmas Toy Soldiers blowing horns, and beating on drums. This was all filmed by Chinese Robots posing as the orderly human press. Trum-Jesus likes orderly people, who are not rude, and like Good Christians, sit in their pews – and keep their mouth shut!
After the Red Cap Christians turned our Democracy into their Good Time Church, they don’t want to see, or hear NEGATIVE THOUGHTS from Satan’s Fake Press. They enjoy the idea that their leader welcomes LEADERS OF THE REDS! The Red Cap Reds know they are
TURNCOATS FOR JESUS
This is not what our Founding Fathers envisioned. They saw a Continental Army protecting Free Speech and the Free Press, and not America’s Supreme SI Dictator!
John The Prophet
A turncoat is a person who shifts allegiance from one loyalty or ideal to another, betraying or deserting an original cause by switching to the opposing side or party. In political and social history, this is distinct from being a traitor, as the switch mostly takes place under the following circumstances:
Members of the Chinese press corps traveling with President Xi Jinping scuffled with U.S. journalists and Secret Service personnel at the White House on Thursday as reporters scrambled to cover the Chinese leader’s state visit.
Videos posted online showed several confrontations throughout the day, including Chinese journalists arguing with White House staff and Secret Service agents over where they could stand during Xi’s arrival ceremony and military review in the Rose Garden.
One video showed journalists packed together as they competed for space ahead of Xi’s arrival. An American journalist could be heard saying, “You’re stepping on my feet.”
Another dispute broke out on the South Lawn over the positioning of U.S. outlets and Chinese state media.
Washington Examiner White House correspondent Christian Datoc said Secret Service and White House officials threatened to remove a Chinese official who was interfering with official White House camera positions.
Video from the scene showed agents attempting to move members of the Chinese press as voices were raised.
Tensions continued inside the White House, where a Chinese photographer reportedly shoved a female American reporter in a packed briefing room as journalists rushed to cover President Trump and Xi’s meeting in the Oval Office.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth also reportedly reacted to a disruption created by the Chinese press corps in the Grand Foyer of the White House, according to Daily Wire White House correspondent Mary Margaret Olohan, who described the visiting press corps as “incredibly loud and aggressive.”
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A scarlet tunic worn by a warrant officer of the Welsh Guards
Reenactors in the red-coated uniform of the 33rd Regiment of Foot as worn during the Napoleonic Wars between 1812 and 1816. Note the brighter scarlet of the officer on the right, as well as the crimson sash around his waist.
A red coat, also referred to as a redcoat or a scarlet tunic, is a military garment formerly much used by most regiments of the British Army, so customarily that the term became a common synecdoche for the soldiers themselves.
The red coat was widely (though not exclusively) used by the infantry and some cavalry units of the British military plus the Royal Marines, from the 16th to the early 20th centuries. The garment was also widely used by the British Colonial Auxiliary Forces and the British Indian Army during the same period. Though, by the 20th century, the red coat was abandoned for practical duties in favour of khaki by all British Empire military units, it continues to be used for ceremonial full dress and mess dress uniforms in many countries of the Commonwealth of Nations.[1]
The usage of red coats by English soldiers dates back to the Tudor period, when the Yeomen of the Guard and the Yeomen Warders were both equipped in the royal colours of the House of Tudor, red and gold. During the Tudor conquest of Ireland and the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, units of English soldiers were equipped in red coats, most notably the New Model Army, which fought on the Parliamentary side.[2][3][4]
Washington reporters press China’s Hu on human rights
By Bob Dietz/CPJ Asia Program Coordinator on January 20, 2011 1:02 PM EST
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Thanks to Ben Feller and Hans Nichols for raising questions about China’s human rights and press freedom record. A lot of Chinese journalists are grateful, too. When we urged U.S. President Barack Obama last week to raise press freedom concerns in his meetings with Chinese President Hu Jintao, we received no response. But when Feller of The Associated Press and Nichols of Bloomberg asked tough questions at the two leaders’ joint press conference on Wednesday, we knew someone was listening.
This is a tough moment for journalists in China. Hu Jia, who was jailed in 2008, is suffering from severe and unexplained abdominal pain while being imprisoned in Beijing. His wife, Zeng Jinyan, saw him last on January 14. She has told several support groups that he was recently moved to the prison’s hospital, but she hasn’t been able to get any more information. Hu Jia is serving a prison term of three and a half years after being convicted in 2008 for inciting subversion of state power.
If concern about Hu Jia’s health seems overwrought, keep in mind the death on December 31 of Zhang Jianhong, founder of Aiqinghai (Aegean Sea), a popular website closed by the Chinese government in 2006. Zhang, sentenced to six years in prison for “incitement to subvert the state’s authority” was released in June 2010 on medical parole after years of humanitarian appeals. Zhang, who suffered a disease of his nerve cells, died six months after his release, on December 31.
And, of course, Nobel Peace Prize winner Liu Xiabao is just a bit more than a year into his 11-year sentence on charges of inciting subversion against the state. To send him to prison, prosecutors cited articles he had published on overseas websites.
Here are Feller’s question and Nichols’ follow-up, according to the official transcript of Wednesday’s press conference. I’ve omitted Hu’s attempt to dodge the question; he simply didn’t reply to Feller. Nichols was having none of it, and asked the follow-up.
Feller put Obama and Hu on the spot:
President Obama, you’ve covered the broad scope of this relationship, but I’d like to follow up specifically on your comments about human rights. Can you explain to the American people how the United States can be so allied with a country that is known for treating its people so poorly, for using censorship and force to repress its people? Do you have any confidence that as a result of this visit that will change? … And, President Hu, I’d like to give you a chance to respond to this issue of human rights. How do you justify China’s record, and do you think that’s any of the business of the American people?
Obama’s response covered familiar ground: He said he had been frank about human rights issues in discussions with Hu, that he expects change, and that China’s evolution will take time.
Hu claimed a technical problem and didn’t answer Feller’s question at all. Instead, he accepted and responded to an easy question from CCTV. Bloomberg’s Nichols was having none of it. He followed up Feller:
President Hu, first off, my colleague asked you a question about human rights, which you did not answer. I was wondering if we could get an answer to that question.
Part of Hu’s response:
China is a developing country with a huge population and also a developing country in a crucial stage of reform. … In this context, China still faces many challenges in economic and social development, and a lot still needs to be done in China in terms of human rights.
That answer might be as substantive as you could expect in the circumstances.
Is there a chance now that someone can ask the Chinese leader abut Hu Jia’s condition, and why his wife shouldn’t be allowed to visit him in the prison hospital? Or why Hu Jia and Li Xiaobo are jailed in the first place?
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