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Post by Admin on Oct 2, 2018 18:08:45 GMT
"Yes, I agree that the rhetoric was unbelievably harsh at the beginning. But we have a very good relationship! We were going to war with North Korea. That was what was going to happen," Trump told the crowd of supporters in Wheeling, West Virginia, according to the BBC.
"We are doing great. That was a big, big problem. And you know the interesting? When I did it, and I was really being tough and so was he. And we were going back and forth. And then we fell in love, okay?" Trump told the applauding audience. "No really! He wrote me beautiful letters. And they're great letters. We fell in love... Now they'll say, 'Donald Trump said they fell in love. How horrible! How horrible is that! So unpresidential!' And I always tell you, it's so easy to be presidential. But instead of having 10,000 people outside trying to get into this packed arena, we'd have about 200 people standing right there."
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Post by Admin on Dec 30, 2018 18:34:34 GMT
President Trump said Monday he was “looking forward” to his next summit with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un — the same day a federal judge ordered Pyongyang to pay $501 million for the death of Otto Warmbier, who was tortured by the dictator’s thugs and later died. “Christmas Eve briefing with my team working on North Korea – Progress being made. Looking forward to my next summit with Chairman Kim!” the commander-in-chief gushed on Twitter. Warmbier, 22, was a US college student who died in 2017 shortly after being released from a North Korea prison. His parents sued the rogue regime in April over their son’s death, and Judge Beryl Howell in Washington, DC, ruled that North Korea was responsible. “North Korea is liable for the torture, hostage-taking, and extrajudicial killing of Otto Warmbier, and the injuries to his mother and father, Fred and Cindy Warmbier,” Howell said in her ruling.
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