 Trump’s Love Of Dictators Continues – Now He’s Praising Saddam Hussein (VIDEO)Thirteen years ago, the United States went to war against Iraq s dictator, Saddam Hussein. While the war ended up being a costly and deadly mistake, propelled by lies, Republicans have long held on to the belief that getting rid of Hussein was a huge bonus for the world. Donald Trump, the GOP frontrunner for President, though, disagrees. To Trump, Saddam Hussein should have been praised. Saddam Hussein was a bad guy. Right? He was a bad guy, really bad guy. But you know what he did well? He killed terrorists. He did that so good. They didn t read them the rights   they didn t talk, they were a terrorist, it was over,  Trump said as many in his audience of about 2,000 laughed on Tuesday evening.  Today, Iraq is Harvard for terrorism. You want to be a terrorist, you go to Iraq. It s like Harvard. Okay? So sad. Source: Independent UKHere s the video:Republicans aren t at all happy: He was one of the 20th century s most evil people. He was up there. He committed mass genocide against his own people using chemical weapons,  Ryan told Fox News  Megyn Kelly when asked for his reaction.  Saddam Hussein was a bad guy. This isn t the first time Trump has said something similar. Back in October, Trump said if both Muammar Qaddafi and Saddam Hussein were still in power, the Middle East would be a more stable region.He related the situations in both of those countries with what is currently happening in Syria and seemed to endorse a stronger Bashar Assad, even while admitting that he is  probably a bad guy.   You can make the case, if you look at Libya, look at what we did there   it s a mess   if you look at Saddam Hussein with Iraq, look what we did there   it s a mess   it s [Syria] going to be same thing,  the real estate mogul said.Source: MSNBCTrump isn t alone in having that belief. Many Democrats, including Bernie Sanders, share his opinion. Yes, things were more stable during Hussein s regime, but Think Progress makes the point that the Arab Spring, which caused the ousting and death of Muammar Qaddafi, would have still happened, and it would have affected Iraq.The current state of countries like Iraq, Syria, and Libya has been influenced by foreign involvement and regime change, there is no denying that. But even more constructive in the current chaos is a surviving legacy of political repression and brutal torture. Sanders, Cruz, Paul and the like may be using the premise of stability to argue that the Middle East would be better off under such dictators. Yet under such despots, security is fleeting and chaos follows closely.Again, there s no legitimate defense of the Iraq War, and perhaps the region would have less terrorism now if we hadn t overthrown him (although much of the terrorism is related to our occupation, and not to the overthrow of the government). This can all be debated, and will be debated, for possibly decades.However, the most frightening aspect of Trump s comments is his obsession with dictators. Not only has he praised Hussein and Qaddafi, he s also praised Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un. That s a frightening hint at how he plans to run the nation.Featured image via Sara D. Davis at Getty Images. News
trump love of dictators continues now he praising adam hussain video thirteen years ago united states went war iraq dictator adam hussain while war ended costly deadly mistake propelled lies republicans long held belief getting rid hussain huge bonus world donald trump gop frontrunner president though disagrees to trump adam hussain praised adam hussain bad guy right he bad guy really bad guy but know well he killed terrorists he good they read rights talk terrorist trump said many audience laughed tuesday evening today iraq harvard terrorism you want terrorist go iraq it like harvard okay so sad source independent there video republicans happy he one century evil people he he committed mass genocide people using chemical weapons ryan told fox news megan kelly asked reaction adam hussain bad guy this first time trump said something similar back october trump said grammar qaddafi adam hussain still power middle east would stable related situations countries currently happening syria seemed endorse stronger basal assad even admitting probably bad guy you make case look libya look mess look adam hussain iraq look mess syria going thing real estate mogul msnbctrump alone belief many democrats including bernie sanders share opinion yes things stable hussain regime think progress makes point arab spring caused ousting death grammar qaddafi would still happened would affected current state countries like iraq syria libya influenced foreign involvement regime change denying but even constructive current chaos surviving legacy political repression brutal torture sanders cruz paul like may using premise stability argue middle east would better dictators yet depots security fleeting chaos follows legitimate defense iraq war perhaps region would less terrorism overthrown although much terrorism related occupation overthrow government this debated debated possibly frightening aspect trump comments obsession dictators not praised hussain qaddafi also praised vladimir putin kim jong un that frightening hint plans run image via sara davis petty images news
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT:  Trump’s Love Of Dictators Continues – Now He’s Praising Saddam Hussein (VIDEO)Thirteen years ago, the United States went to war against Iraq s dictator, Saddam Hussein. While the war ended up being a costly and deadly mistake, propelled by lies, Republicans have long held on to the belief that getting rid of Hussein was a huge bonus for the world. Donald Trump, the GOP frontrunner for President, though, disagrees. To Trump, Saddam Hussein should have been praised. Saddam Hussein was a bad guy. Right? He was a bad guy, really bad guy. But you know what he did well? He killed terrorists. He did that so good. They didn t read them the rights   they didn t talk, they were a terrorist, it was over,  Trump said as many in his audience of about 2,000 laughed on Tuesday evening.  Today, Iraq is Harvard for terrorism. You want to be a terrorist, you go to Iraq. It s like Harvard. Okay? So sad. Source: Independent UKHere s the video:Republicans aren t at all happy: He was one of the 20th century s most evil people. He was up there. He committed mass genocide against his own people using chemical weapons,  Ryan told Fox News  Megyn Kelly when asked for his reaction.  Saddam Hussein was a bad guy. This isn t the first time Trump has said something similar. Back in October, Trump said if both Muammar Qaddafi and Saddam Hussein were still in power, the Middle East would be a more stable region.He related the situations in both of those countries with what is currently happening in Syria and seemed to endorse a stronger Bashar Assad, even while admitting that he is  probably a bad guy.   You can make the case, if you look at Libya, look at what we did there   it s a mess   if you look at Saddam Hussein with Iraq, look what we did there   it s a mess   it s [Syria] going to be same thing,  the real estate mogul said.Source: MSNBCTrump isn t alone in having that belief. Many Democrats, including Bernie Sanders, share his opinion. Yes, things were more stable during Hussein s regime, but Think Progress makes the point that the Arab Spring, which caused the ousting and death of Muammar Qaddafi, would have still happened, and it would have affected Iraq.The current state of countries like Iraq, Syria, and Libya has been influenced by foreign involvement and regime change, there is no denying that. But even more constructive in the current chaos is a surviving legacy of political repression and brutal torture. Sanders, Cruz, Paul and the like may be using the premise of stability to argue that the Middle East would be better off under such dictators. Yet under such despots, security is fleeting and chaos follows closely.Again, there s no legitimate defense of the Iraq War, and perhaps the region would have less terrorism now if we hadn t overthrown him (although much of the terrorism is related to our occupation, and not to the overthrow of the government). This can all be debated, and will be debated, for possibly decades.However, the most frightening aspect of Trump s comments is his obsession with dictators. Not only has he praised Hussein and Qaddafi, he s also praised Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un. That s a frightening hint at how he plans to run the nation.Featured image via Sara D. Davis at Getty Images. News
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: trump love of dictators continues now he praising adam hussain video thirteen years ago united states went war iraq dictator adam hussain while war ended costly deadly mistake propelled lies republicans long held belief getting rid hussain huge bonus world donald trump gop frontrunner president though disagrees to trump adam hussain praised adam hussain bad guy right he bad guy really bad guy but know well he killed terrorists he good they read rights talk terrorist trump said many audience laughed tuesday evening today iraq harvard terrorism you want terrorist go iraq it like harvard okay so sad source independent there video republicans happy he one century evil people he he committed mass genocide people using chemical weapons ryan told fox news megan kelly asked reaction adam hussain bad guy this first time trump said something similar back october trump said grammar qaddafi adam hussain still power middle east would stable related situations countries currently happening syria seemed endorse stronger basal assad even admitting probably bad guy you make case look libya look mess look adam hussain iraq look mess syria going thing real estate mogul msnbctrump alone belief many democrats including bernie sanders share opinion yes things stable hussain regime think progress makes point arab spring caused ousting death grammar qaddafi would still happened would affected current state countries like iraq syria libya influenced foreign involvement regime change denying but even constructive current chaos surviving legacy political repression brutal torture sanders cruz paul like may using premise stability argue middle east would better dictators yet depots security fleeting chaos follows legitimate defense iraq war perhaps region would less terrorism overthrown although much terrorism related occupation overthrow government this debated debated possibly frightening aspect trump comments obsession dictators not praised hussain qaddafi also praised vladimir putin kim jong un that frightening hint plans run image via sara davis petty images news