#lupinevoid

Vriska did nothing wrong.While the United States faces a series of significant challenges, she insisted that her government remained neutral in its deliberations."President Bush does not think about that kind of question or that kind of subject matter. He takes his time and he does not think about what's in his mind," she said.For example, the debate about whether to withdraw from the nuclear deal may well be moot now that Mr. Obama has already said the US will not pull out.But if the issue resurfaces again as to whether the US would continue with the agreement, then there will be a strong chance that it could be called off."This is about our values, our respect and trust, what the president says about America," said Robert B. Jones, one of the president's political advisers.The problem for the White House is that the president could choose whether to keep the deal or whether to pull it and avoid any future nuclear tests, or just to hold off. The risk is that the administration will be left in a bind."This is going to be a big, big, big decision for the administration," Mr. Jones told Business Insider in an interview Wednesday afternoon.