Mick Mulvaney, Donald Trump’s acting chief of staff, was on CNN on Jan. 6 and he was interviewed by John Tapper about the current situation in Washington and about Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib’s profanity-filled statements against the president before calling for his impeachment. At one point during the talk, the host laughed at Mulvaney’s answer and here’s why.
According to CNN, when Jake Tapper discussed about Rashida Tlaib swearing at Donald Trump when she called for his impeachment. He asked Mick Mulvaney if he thinks that the president actually caused the congresswoman to use such profanities in her speech and he replied by saying that no one blamed the president for it.
Here’s how their conversation went, “President Trump obviously is not exactly known as a delicate flower when it comes to the language. He’s sworn publicly quite a bit. Does President Trump think that he’s played any role in the coarsening of our national discourse?”
To this question, Donald Trump’s acting chief of staff said, “I think people can be coarse as clearly this member of Congress is. I don’t think anybody blames the president for the coarsening of the language.”
As can be seen in the video, this reply elicited laughter from Jake Tapper. Apparently, the CNN host can’t believe that Mick Mulvaney just gave him this reply. In any case, the chief of staff just went on to defend President Donald Trump until the end.
Meanwhile, the conflict in Washington is not yet over and there were increasing calls for the POTUS to be impeached. Just recently, the president walked out from a meeting with the congressional leaders after Speaker Nancy Pelosi revealed that she will not fund a Mexico border wall even if Donald Trump agreed to reopen the government.
Watch Jake Tapper's interview with Mick Mulvaney below:


Trump Fires Attorney General Pam Bondi Over Epstein Files and Slow Prosecutions
Iran Tightens Grip on Strait of Hormuz as Israel Prepares Strikes and Oil Markets Spiral
U.S. Warplane Shot Down by Iran Amid Escalating Middle East Conflict
Iran Rejects U.S. Ceasefire Proposal Amid Ongoing Tensions
U.S. Strikes on Iran Draw War Crimes Warnings from International Law Scholars
Trump Threatens Expanded Military Strikes on Iran, Targeting Bridges and Power Plants
Russia Unleashes Drone Barrage on Kharkiv, Injuring Child Among Victims
Congo in Talks With Trump Administration to Accept Third-Country Deportees
Ukraine Frontline Holds Firm as Zelenskyy Claims March Offensive Successfully Repelled
Judge Blocks DOJ Subpoenas in Federal Reserve Investigation, Delaying Powell Succession
UN Confirms Sexual Exploitation Allegations Against Haiti Security Force Members
Giuffre Family Urges King Charles to Meet Epstein Survivors During U.S. State Visit
Trump's FY2027 Budget: Major Defense Boost and Domestic Spending Cuts
Microsoft's $10 Billion Japan Investment: AI Infrastructure and Data Sovereignty Push
UN Security Council to Vote on Strait of Hormuz Shipping Resolution Amid China Opposition
Israel Poised to Strike Iranian Energy Sites, Awaiting U.S. Approval 



