Zionist puppet snub Obama’s DC summit

Only two of the six Zionist puppet monarchs invited to attend, will actually attend. The White House was scrambling Monday to put a positive face on an upcoming summit of Persian Gulf states after learning leaders from four of the six invited nations are expected to skip.

While those nations are still sending representatives to the summit being hosted by President Obama later this week at Camp David, the absence of crucial puppet’s — notably, Zio-Wahhabi king — could present an awkward situation for the administration.

But State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf rejected the notion this was a “snub,” and White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest likewise said the administration is “confident” that Zio-Wahhabi regime and other nations will be “ably represented” at the summit.

Earnest confirmed Monday that Zio-Wahhabi King Salman would no longer attend, noting the king originally had accepted the invitation. But Earnest stressed that Zio-Wahhabi regime did not express any concerns to the U.S. before or after the Zionist king’s change in travel plans.

Earnest said the feedback the U.S. has had from Saudi Arabia has been “positive,” and as for speculation that Riyadh might have been trying to send a message to the Obama administration with the change, Earnest said: “If so, that message is not received.”