11 Replies to “Morning Paper In Riyadh”

  1. But the important question for mainstream media is how many scoops of ice cream did he have?

  2. Now THIS is how you RESET foreign relations ! No need for the bullshitty political theatre of a “reset” button. This is how the ADULTS handle foreign relations.
    Now, just don’t let Jared Kurshner out of his hotel room.

  3. The muslims do nothing but pay foreign labour and brains to build their cities. Without oil money they would be sitting in the sand as they did just a few decades ago. Trump made a great speech but I believe he is wasting his breath on islam. It produces nothing, no sports, no medicine, no science, nothing to uplift mankind.

  4. The Kingdom is a partner with whom we have a set of shared interests. To the extent that this builds on those shared interests, I’d have to say that I’m OK with it (as long as it doesn’t mean we will go to Iran’s partner, Russia). In the longer term, the Saudi Kingdom is probably going to fail spectacularly, and all the deck chairs in the Middle East will be rearranged in ways we cannot anticipate.
    We should continue to support relationships that leverage American interests, but be ready to adjust priorities when change inevitably comes. (Not that our Elitist political leaders will actually be able to do anything like that.)

  5. Yeah, but Juthtin has nice hair and is a foxy boxer, or something. Plus, psychopaths Juthtin and Gerald (the undertaker) Butts are busy controlling the climate through taxation, or whatever. Time for a selfie

  6. Not a bad day for President Trump. Good to see him referring publicly to Islam as “one of the world’s great faiths” and acknowledging that “the deadliest toll [of radical jihadi terrorism] has been exacted on the innocent people of Arab, Muslim and Middle Eastern nations.”

  7. When they only have camels, nobody can accuse the president of kissing ass.

  8. Ever heard of TAQA North Ltd?
    It’s an oil company in Calgary, owned by Arabs in Abu Dhabi UAE. The also either own or are invested in energy companies in 60 nations across the world.
    No, none of the Arabs work in the field, although they do have UAE citizens working in all of the offices to keep an eye on the Kaffirs who do the actual work.
    http://www.bloomberg.com/research/stocks/private/snapshot.asp?privcapid=700704
    Technically, they aren’t in Dubai, which is the UAE’s largest city. However Abu Dhabi is the capital city and the company is around 71% owned by the UAE government.
    You’re welcome.

  9. Well, hopefully along with all the other weapons he didn’t sell them more box cutters…

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