
White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer deviated from the Donald Trump administration's ostensible "tough" posture on Russia by calling the hostile power an "ally."

One of the things that Donald Trump's token military strike on a Syrian air base was supposed to accomplish was to erode the narrative that Trump is weak on Russia, despite the fact that Trump informed Russia of the strike before he told our own Congress.

Further damaging that message was White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer, who literally called the hostile power — which is currently under sanction for interfering in our elections — an "ally":

Sean Spicer just called Russia an "ally." "working with allies, including Russia..." pic.twitter.com/7zZTp8kGrM — Tommy Christopher (@tommyxtopher) April 10, 2017

...work with allies, including Russia, in committing to ensuring that there are places that are free from violence...


Seconds later, though, Spicer noted that Russia stands with the United States' worst enemies, and not the United States:

Seconds after calling Russia an "ally," Spicer notes they "stand with" Assad, Iran, and North Korea pic.twitter.com/N1ovMsAA0G — Tommy Christopher (@tommyxtopher) April 10, 2017

Russia, on the other hand, stands with Syria, North Korea, and Iran.

If that is Spicer's idea of an "ally," we are all in big trouble.



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