Trump Just Exposed What Obama Took From The WH Because He Was Sick Of Looking At It Every
Day Our new First Lady Melania Trump released
her first White House Christmas video this past Monday.
It shows all the decorations which illustrate a stark difference between the Trump�s and
the Obama�s Christmas at the White House celebration.
The most obvious difference between the two decorating styles is the ambiance.
Melania Trump decorated the White House to look like a peaceful and magical place, very
elegant and the definition of what Christmas is supposed to be.
She shared the video of the display on her Instagram page.
The Christmas decorations and some scenes looked just like a true come to life winter
fairytale land, something out of a book.
But what is most important about this video is the nativity scene, which had been absent
from the White House since Barack Hussein Obama took office in 2009.
The fact that the White House once again has a nativity scene proves beyond any shadow
of a doubt that President Trump did, in fact, keep his promise to bring �Christmas back�
and end the so-called �Happy Holiday� movement.
What a difference one year can make.
The Obama�s final Christmas in the White House had no mention of Jesus whatsoever.
The decorations included a vast display of Lego gingerbread houses.
Michelle actually hired a team of Lego builders to build a total of 56 gingerbread houses
which required a total of over 200,000 Lego pieces.
Because we all know nothing says �Christmas� and �Jesus� like Legos.
In fact, the Obama era decorations had nothing whatsoever to do with Jesus at all.
Please America, please don�t make the same mistake again.
There is no way a person who has a Muslim name and upbringing should ever be President
of the United States of America again.
We all know the majority of Americans suffered from white guilt in 2008 and 2012, but now
we are over it.
And America can once again be America again!Via The White House Historical Association:
Christmas Traditions at the White House
Nineteenth-century White House Christmas celebrations were not grand state affairs but usually simple
family events.
The first family decorated the house with greens and there were celebrations on the
holiday.
The first White House Christmas party was held in December 1800.
President and Mrs. Adams gave it for their four-year-old granddaughter Suzannah, who
was living with them.
The Adams invited the children of �official� Washington to the party.
One of the most elaborate children�s Christmas parties was President Andrew Jackson�s �frolic�
for the children of his household in 1834.
This party included games, dancing, a grand dinner, and ended with an indoor �snowball
fight� with specially made cotton balls.
The first Christmas tree in the White House was placed in the second floor Yellow Oval
Room (then used as a family parlor and library) in 1889 (Benjamin Harrison administration).
It was decorated with candles, toys, etc. for the Harrison grandchildren.
The Cleveland Family tree decorated with red, white and blue electric light bulbs, delighted
the president�s young daughters.
It was placed in the second floor Oval Room of the White House in 1894.
President and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt hosted a �carnival� during the 1903 Christmas
season for 500 children including dinner, dancing, musical entertainment, souvenirs,
and a special treat in the form of ice cream formed in the shape of Santa and other Christmas
novelties.
President Roosevelt, an avowed conservationist, did not approve of cutting trees for Christmas
decorations.
However, his son Archie defied the ban and smuggled in a small tree that was decorated
and hidden in a closet in the upstairs sewing room.
The Taft children placed the first tree on the State floor in the Blue Room in 1909.
The Wilsons continued to have a tree in the Blue Room.
President Calvin Coolidge was the first chief executive to preside over the National Christmas
tree lighting ceremony on the Ellipse in 1923.
Today, the Christmas Pageant of Peace, a major event held annually on the Ellipse since 1954,
includes the lighting of the National Christmas Tree.
This celebration respects the holiday worship of all faiths and features the appearance
of the first family to light the tree and host live musical and dance performances.
First Lady Lou Henry Hoover established the custom of decorating an official tree in the
White House in 1929.
Since that time, the honor of trimming the Christmas tree on the state floor has belonged
to our first ladies.
The tree stands in the oval Blue Room, an elegant space honored as the center of holiday
splendor.
In 1961, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy began the tradition of selecting a theme for the
official White House Christmas tree.
She decorated a tree placed in the oval Blue Room with ornamental toys, birds and angels
modeled after Petr Tchaikovsky�s �Nutcracker Suite� ballet.
In 1961 First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy began the tradition of selecting a theme for the
official White House Christmas tree.
That year the tree was decorated with ornamental toys, birds, angels and characters from the
�Nutcracker Suite� ballet.
For the American Flowers Tree in 1969, First Lady Patricia Nixon arranged for disabled
workers in Florida to make velvet and satin balls featuring each states official flower.
The record for the number of trees in the White House was held for many years by the
Eisenhower administration when 26 trees filled every floor of the house.
That mark has been eclipsed on several occasions in recent times, including the Clinton administration�s
36 trees in the 1997 theme of �Santa�s Workshop,� and the 2008 White House Christmas
decorations of the Bush administration that included 27 trees as part of a theme of �A
Red, White and Blue Christmas.�
Franklin D. Roosevelt always read Charles Dickens� A Christmas Carol to his family
on Christmas Eve.
Beginning in 1961, in the Kennedy administration, themes have been selected for the Blue Room
tree.
That year was decorated with objects depicting characters and toys from the �Nutcracker
Suite� ballet.
Since 1966, the National Christmas Tree Association has held a competition for the White House
Blue Room tree.
Over her eight White House holiday seasons, First Lady Hillary Clinton showcased the talents
of America�s artistic communities.
First Lady Laura Bush varied the decorations, including the themes of �All Creatures Grand
and Small in 2002� highlighting her love of animals and the importance of pets to White
House history and a patriotic �A Red, White and Blue Christmas� in 2008.
The theme had been inspired by letters from Americans that began arriving after September
11th suggesting the White House have a red, white and blue Christmas.
First Lady Michelle Obama announced the 2010 White House Christmas theme of �Simple Gifts�
and she explained, �The greatest blessings of all are the ones that don�t cost a thing:
the time that we spend with our loved ones, the freedoms we enjoy as Americans and the
joy we feel from reaching out to those in need.�
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