Statue Of Liberty: Watch: Karoline Leavitt’s reply to French politician who demands Statue of Liberty back from US

French chief Raphaël Glucksmann demands US to give Statue of Liberty back to France.

‘Absolutely not,’ White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt mentioned as she was requested to react to a French politician’s demand that the US ought to return the Statue of Liberty to France as Trump is now siding with the tyrants, the French European parliament member mentioned. Raphaël Glucksmann of the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats mentioned the US despises the Statue of Liberty it appears given its therapy with Ukraine and so it is higher that they provide back to France what they obtained as a present from France about 140 years in the past.
“Give us back the Statue of Liberty. We’re going to say to the Americans who have chosen to side with the tyrants, to the Americans who fired researchers for demanding scientific freedom: ‘Give us back the Statue of Liberty.’ We gave it to you as a gift.”
“The second thing we’re going to say to the Americans is: ‘If you want to fire your best researchers, if you want to fire all the people who, through their freedom and their sense of innovation, their taste for doubt and research, have made your country the world’s leading power, then we’re going to welcome them,’” he mentioned.

French usually are not talking German proper now as a result of…

With a chuckle, Leavitt dismissed the suggestion that the US ought to give back the Statue of Liberty to France. Calling Glucksmann a low-level politician, Karoline mentioned, “My advice to that unnamed low-level French politician would be to remind them that it’s only because of the United States Of America that the French are not speaking German right now. So, they should be very grateful, to our great country.”
The Statue of Liberty, in Upper New York Bay, commemorates the friendship between the US and France. Weighing about 450,000 kilos, a girl stands 305 toes tall holding a torch in her proper hand and a pill bearing the adoption date of the Declaration of Independence (July 4, 1776) in her left.