CapelDodger
Penultimate Amazing
True populism - addressing the issues voters, not elites, really care about.I'd vote for them on the strength of the cake thing alone.
I hear they're sound on chocolate as well.
True populism - addressing the issues voters, not elites, really care about.I'd vote for them on the strength of the cake thing alone.
Bet Trump calls "Fake News" on that. He might even decide he's been wanting to wind these elitist talking-shops up for weeks, if not months.In fact, that is not off the mark. It's now being reported by the wsj that the council agreed to disband this morning on their own before he released them.
So very much, "You can't quit, you're fired"
I see two people in a great deal of pain an interviewer doing there best to pretend that those people aren't.
That's just the first year.
The Republican Party - the GOP - has responded pretty well, so I doubt the neo-nazis are a large part of their base - or at least that's their perception. Trump's perception is that they're a large part of the Trump Movement's base, which is something else entirely.He plays well with the nazi base, we just have underestimated how large that is in the republican party.
I see two people in a great deal of pain an interviewer doing there best to pretend that those people aren't.
The New York Post has turned on Trump the past few days. Adds fuel to the fire that Rupert is getting fed up with this stupidity.
Fox has been trying different variations of the good Nazi argument all day. Here's a host crying because her co-host wouldn't agree that there were good Nazis.
Geez... leftists suck at being extreme. Instead of "the first year", it should be "day one". You got to be at least as extreme as Trump.![]()
And the ripples from Trump's inability call a Nazi a Nazi go on:
Business councils disband over Trump remarks
So now that US business has turned on him can we expect tirades against 'failing' Boeing, Campbell's soup et al?
This past week shows once again that the idea that anyone can rein in Trump is a fantasy and from the look on his face when Trump was speaking on Tuesday I think General Kelly has realised that, how long before he decides to retain what's left of his dignity and head for the door.
A little late with the disbanding story....discussed a couple of pages ago.
Looking at General Kelly, you could tell he really wanted to take Trump aside, and give him a Parris Island Boot Camp style chewing out....
...can we expect tirades against 'failing' Boeing, Campbell's soup et al?...
Yeah, forgot that with the sheer volume of insanity emanating from the White House these things get buried fast.
That might work with a grown adult, but Trump would take it like a 5 year old, stamping his feet and insisting it was everyone else's fault.
Actually, the news is reporting the group disbanded itself, told Trump who then Tweeted he disbanded the group.A variation on "YOU CAN"T FIRE ME, I QUIT!'
So many CEO's were quitting that Trump decided to disband it to make it look like he was still in charge.
Lots of illegal deals apparently from fraud and deceit, leaving others holding the debt, selling EB1 visas to rich investors, to a whole lot of money laundering, apparently.How on earth did this man function before he was president?
Yes, Obama was President and with a decent majority but there were still 45%+ who voted GOP
The racists didn't go away, they just didn't bother to vote for Romney or McCain but they were happily voting the GOP ticket at a state level.
That too.By using daddy's money.
President Trump’s personal lawyer on Wednesday forwarded an email to conservative journalists, government officials and friends that echoed secessionist Civil War propaganda and declared that the group Black Lives Matter “has been totally infiltrated by terrorist groups.”
The email forwarded by John Dowd, who is leading the president’s legal team, painted the Confederate general Robert E. Lee in glowing terms and equated the South’s rebellion to that of the American Revolution against England. Its subject line — “The Information that Validates President Trump on Charlottesville” — was a reference to comments Mr. Trump made earlier this week in the aftermath of protests in the Virginia college town.
“You cannot be against General Lee and be for General Washington,” the email reads, “there literally is no difference between the two men.”
And the ripples from Trump's inability call a Nazi a Nazi go on:
Business councils disband over Trump remarks
So now that US business has turned on him can we expect tirades against 'failing' Boeing, Campbell's soup et al?
This past week shows once again that the idea that anyone can rein in Trump is a fantasy and from the look on his face when Trump was speaking on Tuesday I think General Kelly has realised that, how long before he decides to retain what's left of his dignity and head for the door.
But in this White House, Trump’s anger isn’t just a side detail for stories about the various warring ideological factions, or who’s up and down in the West Wing. Instead, that anger and its rallying cry helped to fuel his rise to the White House, and now Trump uses it as a way to govern, present himself to the American public and even create policy.
In one stark example, the president’s dislike of being told what to do played a role in his decision to abruptly ban all transgender people from the military: a move opposed by his own defense secretary, James Mattis, and the head of the Coast Guard, who vowed not to honor the president’s decree.
The president had grown tired of White House lawyers telling him what he could and could not do on the ban and numerous other issues such as labor regulations, said one informal White House adviser. While multiple factors were in play with the transgender ban, Trump has grown increasingly frustrated by the lawyers’ calls for further study and caution, so he took it upon himself to tweet out the news of the ban, partly as a reminder to the lawyers who’s in charge, the adviser said.
“For Trump, there came a moment where he wanted to re-establish that he was going to do what he was going to do,” said the adviser, who knows both the president and members of the staff. “He let his lawyers know that it’s his job to make decisions and their job to figure out how to implement it.”
That's like saying that you left your wife after a process server served you with divorce papers.Disbanded!? The Great Trump has abolished the Business councils!!!
No one said the racists weren't there or weren't a problem. You said there were enough of them Democrats would never win Congress or the POTUS position back. Do I need to go back and hunt that post down?
You know your doddering uncle whose racist facebook posts you always skip? That's the president's inner circle.
Yes you do......because I don't think it's something I've said.....
I've also said in this, and other threads that if Trump decides to run in 2020 that the combination of inertia (people tend to vote for the incumbent), voter suppression and liberals' disenchantment may result in him winning (the electoral college).
I've also repeatedly said that Trump is a symptom of the US' widespread racism and white supremacism (or at least the GOP's broad tolerance of same) rather than being some kind of electoral aberration.
I don't think I have ever said that there are so many racists that the Democratic Party will never get control back of the House, Senate or win the Presidency.
Perhaps I interpreted "there are enough "racist scumbags" to ensure" to mean maintaining the majority control. I replied that I was "just not that cynical."The problem is that there are enough "racist scumbags" to ensure that GOP candidates continue to be elected. IMO Trump isn't the problem so much as a symptom of that problem.Tony Stark said:Trump seems to genuinely not understand that he is making himself look bad to everyone who isn't a *********** racist scumbag.
In some ways that's scarier that the racism. America has had racist presidents before. But one so stupid? He must be, by far, the dumbest person to ever be president.
The problem is that there are enough "racist scumbags" to ensure that GOP candidates continue to be elected. IMO Trump isn't the problem so much as a symptom of that problem.
Still no evidence for your claims from the you.Keep digging, Darat. No one here buys your claim of ignorance on this topic.
It started hereerhaps I interpreted "there are enough "racist scumbags" to ensure" to mean maintaining the majority control. I replied that I was "just not that cynical."
I do think we are well past the point Trump could possibly win in 2020, Electoral College or not.
Bottom line re 2020, Trump is getting none of his promises done.2020 is a long way off. Keep mind that 2/3rds of white males voted for Trump and 52 percent of white women voted for Trump. Steve Bannon said yesterday that he hoped Democrats would be talking about race in 2020 as that would guarantee a Trump reelection.
It started hereerhaps I interpreted "there are enough "racist scumbags" to ensure" to mean maintaining the majority control. I replied that I was "just not that cynical."
I do think we are well past the point Trump could possibly win in 2020, Electoral College or not.
Bottom line re 2020, Trump is getting none of his promises done.
That's the narrative the Democratic Party candidate will be fighting in 2020 IMO.
"You can't quit; you're fired!"
You know your doddering uncle whose racist facebook posts you always skip? That's the president's inner circle.