Bill Kristol ✔ @BillKristol
Maybe it's
just me, but I find something off-putting about turning the White House
into an exhibition hall for American tchotchkes.
It’s “Made In America” week in Washington, D.C. You’d think this
would be cause for bipartisan celebration. Who could be against
highlighting the ingenuity, self-reliance and success of our nation’s
homegrown entrepreneurs and manufacturers?
Enter Bill Kristol.
The entrenched Beltway pundit ridiculed a festive kickoff event on Monday at the White House, where President Donald Trump hosted companies from all 50 states to showcased their American-made products.
“Maybe it’s just me,” killjoy Kristol tweeted, “but I find something off-putting about turning the White House into an exhibition hall for American tchotchkes.” (That’s the Yiddish word for useless trinkets).
“Tchotchkes”?
Tell that to the engineers at Hytrol, the Arkansas-based conveyor manufacturer that brought a mechanical display of its technology to the State Dining Room. Hytrol’s late founder, Tom Loberg, started out as a gopher at an electronics parts factory during the Great Depression, worked his way up to designing Navy turbines, hydraulic pumps and cylinders, and entered the conveyor belt business after perfecting bag-transporting machinery for seed, grain and tobacco farmers.
The entrenched Beltway pundit ridiculed a festive kickoff event on Monday at the White House, where President Donald Trump hosted companies from all 50 states to showcased their American-made products.
“Maybe it’s just me,” killjoy Kristol tweeted, “but I find something off-putting about turning the White House into an exhibition hall for American tchotchkes.” (That’s the Yiddish word for useless trinkets).
“Tchotchkes”?
Tell that to the engineers at Hytrol, the Arkansas-based conveyor manufacturer that brought a mechanical display of its technology to the State Dining Room. Hytrol’s late founder, Tom Loberg, started out as a gopher at an electronics parts factory during the Great Depression, worked his way up to designing Navy turbines, hydraulic pumps and cylinders, and entered the conveyor belt business after perfecting bag-transporting machinery for seed, grain and tobacco farmers.
More @ Michelle Malkin
I'll bet Bill drives a Lexus.
ReplyDelete:) What a piece of work.
DeleteYep, it's just you, Bill. We all think it is grand what the White House is doing. Ta Ta
ReplyDeleteTa Ta:) !!
DeleteQuestion: Just who does Bill Kristol think he is that any one should care what he opines on any topic? I just don't care what he has to say on any topic. Zero influnce
ReplyDeleteZero influence.
DeleteYup.
I doubt if Bill Kristol would as enthusiastic for globalism and outsourcing if it included his job. --Ron W
ReplyDeleteYup!
Delete