1. Brent D. Griffiths is a web producer for POLITICO. He is a former POLITICO and POLITICO Pro intern who covered breaking news and health care. He received his undergraduate degree from of the University of Iowa, where he worked all four years for the independent student newspaper, The Daily Iowan. The following are excerpts from his 06 October 2018 news report headlined "Navarro: ‘Special place in hell’ for Trudeau". (Begin excerpts) White House trade adviser Peter Navarro lit into Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Sunday, saying there's a "special place in hell" for a world leader who double crosses President Donald Trump. "There's a special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad-faith diplomacy with President Donald J. Trump and then tries to stab him in the back on the way out the door," Navarro told Chris Wallace on "Fox News Sunday." "And that's what bad-faith Justin Trudeau did with that stunt press conference." When asked whether the president shares his views, Navarro said the sentiment came “right from Air Force One.“ At the time of the interview, the president had just landed in Singapore for his upcoming summit meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. "To my friends in Canada, that was one of the worst political miscalculations of the Canadian leader in modern Canadian history," Navarro added. "All Justin Trudeau had to do was take the win." The president slammed Trudeau via Twitter on Saturday, calling out his counterpart for acting "meek and mild." Trump and the White House are upset that Trudeau told reporters that Canada would stand firm when it came to new U.S. tariffs and “not be pushed around.".... (End excerpts) Source: https://www.politico.com/story/2018/06/10/special-place-hell-trump-trudeau-navarro-635100 2. With regard to Navarro's threat of "a special place in hell" for Trudeau, I am inspired to coin the term "Navarro" with the following meanings: (a) The name (as a proper noun ) for the deepest part or level of Hell. (b) The dead end of a period such as life, career, dynasty, reign, etc. The following sentences show how to use the new term: (a) In an eulogy for his political foe, he sarcastically praised the deceased for having the guts to race ahead of him to Navarro. (b) The politician threatened to send the opposition to Navarro. (c) Following the death of his wife, life has become meaningless and he feels as though he has fallen into Navarro. (d) The president yelled at the reporter who pestered him with annoying questions: "Fake news! Get lost in Navarro!" (e) As he was the favourite eunuch of the emperor, he was the second most powerful person in the empire. However, after the death of the emperor, he knew he was at the navarro of his political career. Hence he requested the new emperor to let him retire to his home village. (f) As his illness became more serious, he knew he was approaching the navarro of his life. (g) As the sale of his latest music album is not up to expectation, he knows that he has reached the navarro of his singing career. (h) As the rebels broke into the palace, the emperor committed suicide, knowing that his dynasty had reached its navarro.
