"We’re Just Going to See a Mess’: George Conway Slams Trump’s ‘Crazy’ Plans as Unrealistic and Chaotic".
George Conway critiques Trump's ambitious plans, stating they are likely to result in chaos.
In a recent appearance on MSNBC, shortly after Donald Trump's re-election victory over Vice President Kamala Harris, the conservative attorney expressed skepticism about the viability of Trump's major campaign promises, drawing parallels to similar failures following his initial election in 2016.
During a discussion with the co-hosts of "The Weekend," Conway argued that, based on Trump's past interactions with Congress, the president-elect is likely to mismanage his proposed mass deportation initiatives, which have been a focal point of his campaign for a third presidential term. In conversation with former RNC chair Michael Steele, Conway acknowledged, "Enforcing the law should include the removal of individuals, but it should not be a spectacle for political advantage."
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He further remarked, "This endeavor will likely mirror the situation with the wall. While the wall is a popular topic, when he had a Republican Congress, he requested minimal funding—just a few million here and there—yet it was insufficient to construct a wall around this building," he quipped. "For two years, he received a budget supported by his own negotiators, but when it came time to act, he declared, 'I will veto it.'" He continued, "A propagandist on Fox News questioned the limited funding for the wall, which led him to shut down the government for two or three months."
This situation exemplifies a level of disorder that he is unable to manage effectively, he remarked. "The resources available will be insufficient to accomplish all the extravagant plans he has in mind. The outcome will likely be chaotic. One approach we can take, and I apologize for the lengthy response, is to highlight the disarray and the lack of competence." Additionally, he observed, "It is also important to continue discussing his erratic behavior, which remains unchanged as of two o'clock on Wednesday morning."