The President's words matter more than anybody else. And his job, I've always thought, is to be a unifier, not to be the leader of the party, but to be a leader of this country. There are consequences to words.
Michael Bloomberg: “The President's words matter more than anybody else. And his job, I've always thought, is to be a unifier, not to be the…”
Editor's note · Context
Michael Bloomberg criticizes the President's rhetoric and emphasizes the importance of his role as a unifier.
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Please, please, please, do not call 911 if it is not a life-threatening emergency. You are putting other people's lives at risk by occupying the lines.
We are all in this together. We are desperately trying to help everybody. We're trying to prioritize.
But you cannot shutdown everything just because one terrorist, some place on the other side of the world says, 'I'm going to be a threat.'
You will have to kill my family before you get my guns. Anyone wants to come to my house will be shot in the face. The right to bear arms is my constitutional God-given right and I will exercise that right until the day I die.