No Way Adam Schiff Used That Phrase to Describe the Narco-Terrorists We're Blowing...
Jasmine Crockett Just Made a Huge Move–How Will It Pan Out?
State Attorney General Pressures City to Cancel Christmas-Themed Drag Show
Indiana University Sanctions Lecturer for Claiming MAGA Is White Supremacy
Rest in Peace, Chronicles of Narnia
Democrats Just Proposed Legislation to Make Plane Tickets More Expensive
Man of the People Mamdani to Move Into Swanky Gracie Mansion
President Trump Announces $12B in Farm Subsidies
Greenpeace Seeks to Undermine US Law in a Dutch Court
New Jersey City Buckles Under After Lawsuit Challenging Illegal Gun Confiscation
Some Cultures Shouldn't Be Welcomed in the US
Tim Walz's Daughter Melts Down on TikTok After Trump and Others Call Their...
Tom Homan Destroys Dana Bash After She Accuses ICE of Racial Profiling in...
Seattle to Host LGBTQ+ Pride Match For FIFA World Cup Featuring Egypt and...
Supreme Court Signals Support for Trump Admin in Landmark FTC Firing Case
Tipsheet

Obama Throws Mini Tantrum, Huffs Off After Reporter Asks Him a Question About Syria

Yesterday at the White House, a female reporter asked President Obama a question about the war in Syria. She asked the question just before Obama announced plans to keep 9800 troops in Afghanistan and as the President was wrapped up a White House science fair.

Advertisement

Instead of calmly deflecting her question, Obama scolded her and then abruptly huffed off. Charlie Spiering has the details:

After Obama finished talking to individual students and posing for pictures with the press, White House correspondent for Real Clear Politics Alexis Simendinger asked him a question about breaking news on the White House's approach to Syria's civil war as he prepared to exit the room.

“I’m sorry, we’re doing a science fair - c’mon. C’mon.” Obama said irritably as he turned and walked out of the room.

Presidential.

UPDATE: U.S. troops to Jordan to help Syrian opposition?

President Obama, as part of an address at the U.S. Military Academy outlining a broad shift in U.S. foreign policy, is expected to indicate Wednesday that he will expand assistance to Syrian rebels.

Administration officials told The Associated Press that Obama and his team are weighing sending a limited number of U.S. troops to Jordan as part of a mission to train and equip certain moderate members of the Free Syrian Army. The president is expected to reference the Syria plans, without making any specific announcement, in his address at West Point in New York.

The address is part of an overall effort to recast U.S. foreign policy, as an endeavor aimed at building international consensus and avoiding unilateral overreach. The speech comes one day after Obama announced his plan for gradually drawing down the U.S. force in Afghanistan after the war formally ends later this year.
Advertisement

Related:

SYRIA

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement