Language Selection

Get healthy now with MedBeds!
Click here to book your session

Protect your whole family with Orgo-Life® Quantum MedBed Energy Technology® devices.

Advertising by Adpathway

         

 Advertising by Adpathway

Stephen A. Smith Reveals What Trump Told Him At Dinner — And It Doesn't Sound So 'Pleasant'

1 day ago 2

PROTECT YOUR DNA WITH QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY

Orgo-Life the new way to the future

  Advertising by Adpathway

Stephen A. Smith spoiled his own “pleasant” review of his recent dinner with Donald Trump, suggesting on Tuesday that the president — who he claims to have barely spoken to since his 2016 run — took issue with him from the jump.

“When he finally saw me, he accused me of being nasty and mean to him because obviously, contrary to what some of you may want to recognize, I have been critical of the president,” said Smith on a special edition of his “Straight Shooter” podcast.

Smith went on to list his issues with Trump’s presidency, including the Black unemployment rate, affordability, and his war of choice in Iran.

Smith — who Trump once described as a “smart guy” who he’d love to see run for president, even after he criticized some of his policies — became the focus of the commander-in-chief’s rage when he predicted in June that his presence at the NBA Finals could lead to a loss by the red-hot New York Knicks.

Trump essentially took back his “smart” label for Smith, who, in turn, challenged the president to a head-to-head debate.

Smith’s latest comments — made after attending the dinner with Kid Rock and Bill Maher — conflict with his initial description of the White House affair as “pleasant,” when he told listeners last week it was ultimately a “very substantive evening.”

He said that Trump — who he noted was defiant when met with criticism — couldn’t have been “nicer” and “more complimentary, even toward somebody whose aptitude he just questioned weeks ago.”

Smith dropped the podcast hours after The Atlantic’s Jemele Hill questioned him for going to the White House, claiming that her former ESPN colleague was on a “dummy mission” to try to appeal to Trump, even if he intended to bring up a need for funding at historically Black colleges and universities.

Smith addressed the critics Tuesday, saying, “Let me tell y’all something. I’m not apologizing for this.”

He pointed to how the national debt is over $40 trillion.

“Affordability is an issue, jobs have been lost, Black unemployment has risen. I ain’t happy about it, not by a long shot,” he said.

“And I think that when you take into account those kinds of things, it’s a very uncomfortable thing to watch, which is why I was looking forward to meeting up with him.”

“But for those that felt like there’s no way on Earth that you should have spoken to the president of the United States, I’m like, ’Have y’all lost your mind?”

Read Entire Article

         

        

Start the new Vibrations with a Medbed Franchise today!  

Protect your whole family with Quantum Orgo-Life® devices

  Advertising by Adpathway