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NBC did what network media considers unspeakable heresy by allowing Donald Trump to “Meet the Press.” Rival networks use it as an opportunity to twist the truth while castigating the wayward outlet for the betrayal. After the rightful president practically claimed the Supreme Court’s “Dobbs” decision as his own personal victory, on Sunday he criticized “Florida’s law banning abortion after six weeks.” Liberals are twisting and selectively quoting that out of context to make it seem that Trump’s against the underlying idea. What he’s against is Florida’s unilateral decision of something that We The People need to agree on first.
Trump meets the press
The forces of evil darkness who craft the mainstream media narratives are doing their best to convince supporters of rightful President Donald Trump that he’s “waffling” on his abortion stance. They’re twisting his words like a pretzel because they’re horrified at what he really said.
The only way to find out what that was is direct from the source. No other outlet dares to repeat it because of how effective it was. Instead, everyone is telling you what they want you to hear about it.
Trump believes that what Florida Governor Ron DeSantis recently did “is a terrible thing and a terrible mistake.” He also informed the show’s new hostess Kristen Welker that he personally “would not sign federal legislation that would ban abortion nationwide at 15 weeks.” That’s an idea Mike Pence floated.
Donald Trump Shuts Down NBC Reporter in Her First Interview Hosting ‘Meet the Press' pic.twitter.com/p4DK7ConLn
— Trish Regan (@trish_regan) September 18, 2023
CNN and Politico won’t be telling you why he wouldn’t sign. You can’t simply pick a number and shove it down everyone’s throat.
“Because of what’s been done, and because of the fact we brought it back to the states, we’re going to have people come together on this issue. They’re going to determine the time, because nobody wants to see five, six, seven, eight, nine months. Nobody wants to see abortions when you have a baby in the womb.” It’s not a federal issue, Trump makes crystal clear, it’s a state’s rights issue. There are women in the most conservative of states who support abortion under some conditions.
All along, libertarians have been clear in their stance that it should be a personal decision, which implies basic legality to make that choice. Having the opportunity to have an abortion does not mean that it would be the choice they would make. They simply insist on the option. Offering alternatives is a much better use of time and resources than prohibiting something for which there is such an obvious demand. That only creates bootlegging. Nobody wants the days of coat-hanger abortions back.
A compromise solution
The segment went into such detail on the matter that it lasted nearly 10 minutes. Rather than dividing America over a sensitive subject, Trump explained how he wants to “bring Republicans and Democrats together on the subject of abortion, to find a point of compromise.”
He would much rather find a solution “that’s going to make people happy.” He’s equally optimistic about Ukraine.
Trump is already on record noting that he’ll “bring both Ukraine and Russia to the table and have a solution within 24 hours.” Instead of handing down a one size fits all edict from the federal level, Trump’s plan calls for a “sit down with both sides.” He would “negotiate something, and we’ll end up with peace on that issue for the first time in 52 years.”
Kristen Welker didn't conduct an interview of trump.
She did a promotional fluff piece during which she repeatedly referred to him as "Mr. President" and allowed him to slam President Biden with lies and no correction or pushback.
NBC might as well consider itself part of the… pic.twitter.com/Tbpy7i8Pf6
— BrooklynDad_Defiant!☮️ (@mmpadellan) September 17, 2023
He neatly sidestepped the constitutional rights of a fetus because he’s not a constitutional law expert but noted that Republicans in general aren’t real good at talking about the issue. Conservatives, he notes, “speak very inarticulately” on the subject of abortion. We “need to be able to come up with a point in pregnancy that most people can rally around.”
What works in one part of the country isn’t going to work in another. Social scientist Ryan Burge grudgingly acknowledges that the idea makes sense. The “composition of the GOP is in flux, and 44% of Republicans seldom or never attend church.”
That means Trump “can afford some erosion of his support from evangelicals.” It scares him that Trump’s position is “strategically beneficial.“
