More like Harvey saw the Trump damage…
Every day is a “clean-up on aisle Trump” day.
I just saw “Star Wars, The Return of the Jedi,” and I have first hand experience of all the destruction and devastation on Endor.
He got that from Bill O’Reilly. If he saw pictures and talked to people who were actually there, he experienced it “first hand” (in a second-hand sort of way).
Sort of reminds me of Bush flying over the Katrina disaster and saying, “Gee, it must be twice as bad on the ground.”
I saw Saving Private Ryan, so I’m a D-Day Vet.
He meant that he “saw it firsthand” on TV. What a maroon.
To be fair, he is a psychopath and a pathological liar
I just saw “Fat Man and Little Boy” and now I have first hand experience with the Manhattan project.
“He who controls the past controls the future. He who controls the present controls the past.” George Orwell, 1984.
At this point, Orwell should be earning residuals.
He’s starting to make Bush’s response to Katrina look spectacular in comparison.
“After witnessing second hand the horror & devastation caused by Hurricane Harvey my heart, if I had one, would go out to…”
seeing invisible things, eh
Very unfair reporting. President Trump was scheduled to give free hugs to the devastated victims but someone lost his “meet and greet” suit.
Pretty crazy that Congress will have to allocate more funds to clean up after Trump than Harvey.
Maybe there should be offsets. For every lie Trump tells, two truths have to be told.
That’s not all Trump is lying about.
His constant lying is pathological. Sad.
“He talked extensively with the governor, who certainly is right in the midst of every bit of this, as well as the mayors from several of the local towns that were hit hardest. And detailed briefing information throughout the day yesterday talking to a lot of the people on the ground — that certainly is a firsthand account,” she said.
I guess they didn’t teach what firsthand and secondhand mean at the Huckabee Homeschool.
“Water, water, every where, Nor any drop to drink”
-Samuel Taylor Coleridge