BREXIT vote sends a message to politicians everywhere: It can happen here! Politicians worldwide are shakin' in their boots...but not TRUMP!

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Trump is praising the Brexit vote for Britain's independence from the EU.

Hillary appears to not really understand what it means.

People are having trouble with the establishment, which favored Britain staying in the EU. They basically tried to scare their constituents by talling them all sorts of false stories.

Trump came right out and praised the people of Britain for taking the bull by the horns by becoming independant of the EU.

If it happened there, could it happen here? Politicians have to ask themselves that now and straighten up in a defining way.

Clinton is apart of the old establishment, and she is bought and paid for. Frankly, she does not even understand Brexit.

Trump understands it all. He has investments that will suffer, and he has investments the will gain because of Brexit.

When asked about these investments and the conflict of interest that could ensue if he became President, he said he would immediately turn them over to his children. The only thing he would care about is the welfare of the United States.

Trump is not a Hillary Clinton who is bought and paid for, and he leans in favor of Brexit.

Clinton is bought and paid for by the establishment, and she simply does not understand Brexit.

What if it happened here? Who would you want in control of the Country?


LINK: Trump also touched on the close ties between the United States and Britain, but his statement highlighted themes quite different from Clinton’s, themes straight from his own message. “The people of the United Kingdom have exercised the sacred right of all free peoples,” he said. “They have declared their independence from the European Union and have voted to reassert control over their own politics, borders and economy.”

Arriving for the grand opening of his refurbished golf course in Scotland, Trump put it more bluntly. “They took their country back,” he said. “That’s a great thing.”

David Axelrod, the chief strategist in President Obama’s two campaigns, said some caution is needed in interpreting the meaning of the Brexit vote before knowing what, if anything, it means for American politics. But he cited two things of note for Clinton.

“One is, if this has negative implications for the U.S. economy between now and November, that’s a bad thing” for Clinton, he said. “Two, if it creates a sense of instability, that may be a good thing [for her] in an election where there’s a great deal of concern about whether Trump is up to handling crises.”

Trump ally Newt Gingrich, the former speaker of the House, cast the Brexit vote as an almost wholly positive outcome for the presumptive Republican nominee. “This vote is about national identity. It is about anti-bureaucracy in Brussels. It is about immigration, and it is about the right to promote your own future,” he said.