The reaction from a Republican member who pressed Donald Trump’s “ownership” Gaza’s proposal, from “problem” to “some twist of slinkie” and “a little stretch”, was mixed on Wednesday, but one is mixed on Wednesday. The blessing that the senior party leader in the club gave them to them.
Some of the strongest criticisms came from Land Paul, Senator Kentucky, who opposed the President’s plan on Wednesday morning.
“The pursuit for peace must be the pursuit of Israelites and Palestinians. We thought we first voted for the United States,” Paul wrote.
“We do not have a business to fate our treasures and spill the blood of the soldiers.”
His comment was inconsistent with the comments of the House of Representatives Mike Johnson, and he supported Trump’s proposal.
“We are trying to get the details, but I think this is a good development,” he told the CNN Chief Council Manu Raj.
“We have to back Israel 100 %. In any form, we are interested in discussing that, which is amazing development, but we praise it. I think.
South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham, if Trump advances whether to dispatch our army to ensure our troops to the Middle East Riviera in the Middle East. He said he foresaw the problem, but Paul’s critical comment was anomalous among Republican members. A territory that was devastated in the war “when necessary.”
“You’ll see what Arab’s friend is saying about it,” said Graham.
“Most South Carolina will probably not be excited about dispatching Americans to take over Gaza. It may be a problem, but I am open.”
He said Gaza said, “It’s a difficult place to stay as an American.”
Josh Holy, a member of the Republican Republican Republican, has adopted the “Wait and seen” approach.
“I think spending a lot of money in Gaza is the best use of resources in the United States.
John Tune, the leader of the majority of the Senate, claimed that he did not see Trump’s remarks, said, “We are clearly interested in promoting solutions to the Middle East in the whole Gaza situation. “
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“How we achieve it is the theme of conversation,” he continued.
The declaration of Trump’s head seemed to be surprised by many Republican politicians, including Tom Tilis, a Senator North Carolina.
“Probably, there are several twists in the Surinky, but you have to look at the statement,” he said.
“Obviously, it doesn’t happen. For Israel, I don’t know what kind of situation it makes sense. To guarantee that the United States has come and Hamas can never do it again. If I want to provide some support, I am a little stretched.
Meanwhile, two of the most loud cheerleaders in Trump, Nancy Mace, South Carolina, and her colleague Richard Hudson, a colleague of North Carolina, posted.
“Let’s change Gaza into Ma Lago,” Mace writes, mentions the Trump palace, Florida Club and the resort, and he likes to call the winter white house.
“President Trump will never stop working to secure historical and permanent peace!” Hudson wrote.
Both are members of the House Republican Israel Cocas.
