Subject: Trumpâ€™s Victory Is Official - Celebrate With THIS!

From: "Trump Coin Collection" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 31 Jan 2017 10:48:01 -0500

Celebrate President Trump with this limited edition coin!
http://www.wwqidian.com/Africanized-participation/882k8O616_7dx6b6zuOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzilsb62

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CNN)Former President Barack Obama criticized President Donald Trump's executive order curbing immigration in a statement on Monday, backing protesters who have taken to the nation's airports to express their displeasure with Trump's action on Friday. 

"The President fundamentally disagrees with the notion of discriminating against individuals because of their faith or religion," said Kevin Lewis, spokesman for the former president, in a statement. 

Lewis added Obama feels the individuals protesting are "exactly what we expect to see when American values are at stake. "
'I do feel safer': A look at Trump's travel ban supporters
This is first time Obama, who ceded power to Trump 10 days ago, has criticized the current president, breaking with an unwritten rule that former presidents refrain from criticizing the current White House occupant. 
It is also the former president's first statement since leaving the White House. 
Protesters swarm airports nationwide

Protesters swarm airports nationwide 01:33
The statement also rejected the comparison between a 2011 temporary immigration order by Obama that halted Iraqis coming to the US and the broader ban by the Trump administration on citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries. 
Former presidents walk a fine line between staying political engaged and avoiding knocking their successor.  President George W.  Bush, for example, remained markedly silent on politics during Obama's eight years in office. 
But Obama's relationship with Trump is different, and Monday's statement made clear that the former president will stay engaged and outspoken on political action.