Donald J Trump for President

[peacenik]

With all due respect, this is delusional to say President Obama has "accomplishments"? Is promoting the gay lifestyle an accomplishment? Is reducing VA hospital funding? Is the sham/trainwreck of Obamacare? The bank bailouts? The automotive bailouts? Race-baiting? IRS taxing opponents? censorship of free speech? supporting abortion/planned parenthood? Bringing in illegal immigrants by way of unchecked borders, UPS dropping refugees off at jfk and other airports? Islamic sympathy?

The only accomplishment he has is being the first black president that's it
The rest is all abomination or more pertinently O-baminations...and his "accomplishments" are bs.

Except that he had not engaged in race baiting as that is a lie promoted by his haters. If you troubled yourself to read the newspapers you would know it was Republicans who cut back funding and support for veterans, not Obama. Obamacare a "trainwreck"? Again, another catchphrase used by his enemies but not a word of truth in it as 33 states have now expanded Medicaid because ACA has worked.

Who created more unemployment? Who created more jobs?

Who started two wars?

Whose approval numbers were higher in this point in their administrations?

Even the Pew research admitted Obama has deported more people than anyone else. Bush tried to grant a blanket amnesty just in case you have forgotten.



The only ''BS'' is the delusional right wing political correctness that we see on this forum every day. If you still believe Bush deserves hero status go over topic by topic, compare Bush to Obama's record, and prove to me that his work was more successful than Obama's.

 

[peacenik]

obama's accomplishments all consist in expansions of the size and scope and reach of government...

yay...have a federally approved sugar free sterilized cookie...

Who expanded government more - Obama or Bush and the Republicans?




https://mises.org/blog/if-you-want-bigger-government-vote-republican

Bush, Obama, and the Expansion of Government | Cato @ Liberty





Both links are conservative.

 

[JosephsDreams]

Satans approval numbers are going to be great when those times come.
Jesus's were not so good.
Someone who keeps stressing approval numbers makes me suspicious.

 

[JosephsDreams]

I would say when it comes to expansion, just who blows the most hot air on this thread ?

 

[peacenik]

Satans approval numbers are going to be great when those times come.
Jesus's were not so good.
Someone who keeps stressing approval numbers makes me suspicious.

Suspicious of those who approve of the President?
I'm more "suspicious" of those who prefer to discuss "hot air" rather than facts.

 

[JosephsDreams]

Suspicious of frogs who can't navigate the waters.

 

[peacenik]

well, at least they give peas a chance ...

 

[JosephsDreams]

Peas and peace are both good for the world, and green is a good color for frogs and vegans.

 

[peacenik]

I eat my green veggies every day.

 

[RachelBibleStudent]

Suspicious of frogs who can't navigate the waters.

-ahem-

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_de_Champlain

 

[Ultimatum77]

Except that he had not engaged in race baiting as that is a lie promoted by his haters. If you troubled yourself to read the newspapers you would know it was Republicans who cut back funding and support for veterans, not Obama. Obamacare a "trainwreck"? Again, another catchphrase used by his enemies but not a word of truth in it as 33 states have now expanded Medicaid because ACA has worked.

Who created more unemployment? Who created more jobs?

Who started two wars?

Whose approval numbers were higher in this point in their administrations?

Even the Pew research admitted Obama has deported more people than anyone else. Bush tried to grant a blanket amnesty just in case you have forgotten.



The only ''BS'' is the delusional right wing political correctness that we see on this forum every day. If you still believe Bush deserves hero status go over topic by topic, compare Bush to Obama's record, and prove to me that his work was more successful than Obama's.

Why would I read a propaganda newspapers such as the NY Times, Washington post etc.....who knowingly distort the truth.

I hate bush as much as obama they are both two bad branches from the same evil root.....

Here is the so called success of your liberal chief's Healthcare policy: (enjoy the reading of real news)


Forbes Welcome

Forbes Welcome

Immigration:

DHS Quietly Moving, Releasing Vanloads of Illegal Aliens Away from Border - Judicial Watch

List Of 190 Cities Where Obama Will Be Placing Syrian Muslim Refugees | Truth And Action

U.S. cities ‘secretly selected’ for importing Muslims

Who created more jobs? Please don't make me laugh the unemployment rate is really 30% or more in America, just because the BLS reports artificial cooked statistics of 5% unemployment it is bs.

The highest number of Americans in history are on SSD, or EBT, some social service b/c they can't find work.

Bush was a whack job who tanked America's economy and freedom with two wars and implementing a police state.
Obama is a continuation of that same thinking in meddling in the middle east, bailing out banks and corporations and leaving the average joe poor/unhelped.

And before you label it all as "right wing" conspiracy/hatred read the above articles with an open mind and research on it for yourself if you do not believe.....undoubtedly you will pull up "sources" like abc, cnn, nbc and other "valid news sources" who are nothing but propaganda arms for the government and corporations......if you challenge them like the Sheriff did to Don Lemon on CNN they get a wedgie and cut you off....

 

[seed_time_harvest]

I've been watching the republican convention and I have been waiting for someone to start talking about the details of plans on how they will make things better for our families and all I have heard Is talk about Hillary,maybe they will Introduce plans of what they want to do.

 

[seed_time_harvest]

[h=1]DONALD TRUMP’S GHOSTWRITER TELLS ALL[/h]Trump’s Boswell Speaks - The New Yorker

Last June, as dusk fell outside Tony Schwartz’s sprawling house, on a leafy back road in Riverdale, New York, he pulled out his laptop and caught up with the day’s big news: Donald J. Trump had declared his candidacy for President. As Schwartz watched a video of the speech, he began to feel personally implicated.



Trump, facing a crowd that had gathered in the lobby of Trump Tower, on Fifth Avenue, laid out his qualifications, saying, “We need a leader that wrote ‘The Art of the Deal.’ ” If that was so, Schwartz thought, then he, not Trump, should be running. Schwartz dashed off a tweet: “Many thanks Donald Trump for suggesting I run for President, based on the fact that I wrote ‘The Art of the Deal.’ ”

Schwartz had ghostwritten Trump’s 1987 breakthrough memoir, earning a joint byline on the cover, half of the book’s five-hundred-thousand-dollar advance, and half of the royalties. The book was a phenomenal success, spending forty-eight weeks on the Times best-seller list, thirteen of them at No. 1. More than a million copies have been bought, generating several million dollars in royalties. The book expanded Trump’s renown far beyond New York City, making him an emblem of the successful tycoon. Edward Kosner, the former editor and publisher of New York, where Schwartz worked as a writer at the time, says, “Tony created Trump. He’s Dr. Frankenstein.”

Starting in late 1985, Schwartz spent eighteen months with Trump—camping out in his office, joining him on his helicopter, tagging along at meetings, and spending weekends with him at his Manhattan apartment and his Florida estate. During that period, Schwartz felt, he had got to know him better than almost anyone else outside the Trump family. Until Schwartz posted the tweet, though, he had not spoken publicly about Trump for decades. It had never been his ambition to be a ghostwriter, and he had been glad to move on. But, as he watched a replay of the new candidate holding forth for forty-five minutes, he noticed something strange: over the decades, Trump appeared to have convinced himself that he had written the book. Schwartz recalls thinking, “If he could lie about that on Day One—when it was so easily refuted—he is likely to lie about anything.”




“I put lipstick on a pig,” he said. “I feel a deep sense of remorse that I contributed to presenting Trump in a way that brought him wider attention and made him more appealing than he is.” He went on, “I genuinely believe that if Trump wins and gets the nuclear codes there is an excellent possibility it will lead to the end of civilization.”

If he were writing “The Art of the Deal” today, Schwartz said, it would be a very different book with a very different title. Asked what he would call it, he answered, “The Sociopath.”







Sobering thought for sure.

Most definitely,a water splashed In the face sobering thought.

 

[peacenik]

I've been watching the republican convention and I have been waiting for someone to start talking about the details of plans on how they will make things better for our families and all I have heard Is talk about Hillary,maybe they will Introduce plans of what they want to do.

that's to be expected from Republicans



The racism unleashed at the RNC is bigger and uglier than Melania Trump's plagiarism - Vox


If Donald Trump is elected president, it’s not going to matter whether, or why, Melania Trump’s 2016 Republican National Convention speech lifted a paragraph from Michelle Obama’s 2008 Democratic National Convention speech.
But what is going to last beyond Election Day — whether Trump wins or loses — is the conviction, shared by a deep swath of the American population, that all unauthorized immigrants are (potentially dangerous) criminals; that Muslims, no matter where they were born, are not to be trusted; that it is important to declare that the lives of police officers matter but that to declare that the lives of the African-Americans those officers stop matter is an unacceptably radical and potentially terroristic act.
Those attitudes were on full and ugly display on night one of the convention. They were at the heart of the message of the first night of the Republican National Convention: "Make America Safe Again." If Donald Trump wins in November, those principles will be enshrined in policy. But whether he wins or loses, they have been established as acceptable things to say in political discourse, and everyday life, to an extent that was not the case when he launched his campaign a year ago.
You can make the argument that Melania Trump’s plagiarism scandal is an illustration of Donald Trump’s shoddy and unprofessional presidential campaign. I buy that. The problem is that Donald Trump has won the Republican nomination in spite of a shoddy and unprofessional campaign, in large part because he’s articulating the fears that many older white Americans have — that their country is in danger of losing its soul at the hands of an immigrant invasion, terrorist infiltration, and militant black radicalism.
More than any particular thing said during the first night of the GOP convention, what was alarming was its tone. It was an incredibly dark, even apocalyptic message: that America is under constant attack from enemies within and without, it’s losing, and soon it will be too late to rescue at all.
Previously, this fear has been overmatched by another, bigger fear: that those who believe this message can’t even express their opinions in public. At best, they’re worried someone will be offended or label them "racist"; at worst, they’re worried they’ll be the victims of vandalism or violence.
Donald Trump has spoken out loud about the things they’re afraid to: that immigrants are criminals, that Muslims don’t assimilate. As a result, more than any other national politician in decades, he’s changed the boundaries of what it’s acceptable to say.
It’s possible that the first night of a 2016 Republican National Convention would have had the same dark and dire tone if it had been a coronation of a different nominee. It’s extremely unlikely that it would have been quite so eager to raise the specter of thousands of immigrants clambering over a fence into the US. It’s unlikely that its attendees would have booed the wife of a member of the US House of Representatives when she said she was born in Mexico.
It’s amazing that the Republican Party found this not only appropriate to air on national broadcast television, but salutary. It’s indicative of just how emboldened people are, how much the norms of discourse have shifted.
Trump’s sloppy campaign will make it harder for him to win. But it won’t shift back those norms.





more






As is so typical of Republicans, you see an endless array of attacks, bigotry, distortions, hate, and lies. No surprise that so many of their counterparts on this thread do the same even though they claim to be Christian.

 

[Sirk]

that's to be expected from Republicans



The racism unleashed at the RNC is bigger and uglier than Melania Trump's plagiarism - Vox


If Donald Trump is elected president, it’s not going to matter whether, or why, Melania Trump’s 2016 Republican National Convention speech lifted a paragraph from Michelle Obama’s 2008 Democratic National Convention speech.
But what is going to last beyond Election Day — whether Trump wins or loses — is the conviction, shared by a deep swath of the American population, that all unauthorized immigrants are (potentially dangerous) criminals; that Muslims, no matter where they were born, are not to be trusted; that it is important to declare that the lives of police officers matter but that to declare that the lives of the African-Americans those officers stop matter is an unacceptably radical and potentially terroristic act.
Those attitudes were on full and ugly display on night one of the convention. They were at the heart of the message of the first night of the Republican National Convention: "Make America Safe Again." If Donald Trump wins in November, those principles will be enshrined in policy. But whether he wins or loses, they have been established as acceptable things to say in political discourse, and everyday life, to an extent that was not the case when he launched his campaign a year ago.
You can make the argument that Melania Trump’s plagiarism scandal is an illustration of Donald Trump’s shoddy and unprofessional presidential campaign. I buy that. The problem is that Donald Trump has won the Republican nomination in spite of a shoddy and unprofessional campaign, in large part because he’s articulating the fears that many older white Americans have — that their country is in danger of losing its soul at the hands of an immigrant invasion, terrorist infiltration, and militant black radicalism.
More than any particular thing said during the first night of the GOP convention, what was alarming was its tone. It was an incredibly dark, even apocalyptic message: that America is under constant attack from enemies within and without, it’s losing, and soon it will be too late to rescue at all.
Previously, this fear has been overmatched by another, bigger fear: that those who believe this message can’t even express their opinions in public. At best, they’re worried someone will be offended or label them "racist"; at worst, they’re worried they’ll be the victims of vandalism or violence.
Donald Trump has spoken out loud about the things they’re afraid to: that immigrants are criminals, that Muslims don’t assimilate. As a result, more than any other national politician in decades, he’s changed the boundaries of what it’s acceptable to say.
It’s possible that the first night of a 2016 Republican National Convention would have had the same dark and dire tone if it had been a coronation of a different nominee. It’s extremely unlikely that it would have been quite so eager to raise the specter of thousands of immigrants clambering over a fence into the US. It’s unlikely that its attendees would have booed the wife of a member of the US House of Representatives when she said she was born in Mexico.
It’s amazing that the Republican Party found this not only appropriate to air on national broadcast television, but salutary. It’s indicative of just how emboldened people are, how much the norms of discourse have shifted.
Trump’s sloppy campaign will make it harder for him to win. But it won’t shift back those norms.





more






As is so typical of Republicans, you see an endless array of attacks, bigotry, distortions, hate, and lies. No surprise that so many of their counterparts on this thread do the same even though they claim to be Christian.

Racism is so tired....the word...the concept...the people who keep perpetuating the divisiveness of it.

 

[peacenik]

Why would I read a propaganda newspapers such as the NY Times, Washington post etc.....who knowingly distort the truth.

I hate bush as much as obama they are both two bad branches from the same evil root.....

Here is the so called success of your liberal chief's Healthcare policy: (enjoy the reading of real news)


Forbes Welcome

Forbes Welcome

Immigration:

DHS Quietly Moving, Releasing Vanloads of Illegal Aliens Away from Border - Judicial Watch

List Of 190 Cities Where Obama Will Be Placing Syrian Muslim Refugees | Truth And Action

U.S. cities ‘secretly selected’ for importing Muslims

Who created more jobs? Please don't make me laugh the unemployment rate is really 30% or more in America, just because the BLS reports artificial cooked statistics of 5% unemployment it is bs.

The highest number of Americans in history are on SSD, or EBT, some social service b/c they can't find work.

Bush was a whack job who tanked America's economy and freedom with two wars and implementing a police state.
Obama is a continuation of that same thinking in meddling in the middle east, bailing out banks and corporations and leaving the average joe poor/unhelped.

And before you label it all as "right wing" conspiracy/hatred read the above articles with an open mind and research on it for yourself if you do not believe.....undoubtedly you will pull up "sources" like abc, cnn, nbc and other "valid news sources" who are nothing but propaganda arms for the government and corporations......if you challenge them like the Sheriff did to Don Lemon on CNN they get a wedgie and cut you off....

~ hate ~

A Christian does not harbor any hatred. By doing so you nullify everything you write.

 

[peacenik]

Racism is so tired....the word...the concept...the people who keep perpetuating the divisiveness of it.

... those who keep practicing​ it ...

 

[Sirk]

~ hate ~

A Christian does not harbor any hatred. By doing so you nullify everything you write.

More perpetual victimhood mongering. You're 64 years old and still act like a babe. Attitudes like yours are part of the problem and definitely not part of the solution.

 

[seed_time_harvest]

that's to be expected from Republicans



The racism unleashed at the RNC is bigger and uglier than Melania Trump's plagiarism - Vox


If Donald Trump is elected president, it’s not going to matter whether, or why, Melania Trump’s 2016 Republican National Convention speech lifted a paragraph from Michelle Obama’s 2008 Democratic National Convention speech.
But what is going to last beyond Election Day — whether Trump wins or loses — is the conviction, shared by a deep swath of the American population, that all unauthorized immigrants are (potentially dangerous) criminals; that Muslims, no matter where they were born, are not to be trusted; that it is important to declare that the lives of police officers matter but that to declare that the lives of the African-Americans those officers stop matter is an unacceptably radical and potentially terroristic act.
Those attitudes were on full and ugly display on night one of the convention. They were at the heart of the message of the first night of the Republican National Convention: "Make America Safe Again." If Donald Trump wins in November, those principles will be enshrined in policy. But whether he wins or loses, they have been established as acceptable things to say in political discourse, and everyday life, to an extent that was not the case when he launched his campaign a year ago.
You can make the argument that Melania Trump’s plagiarism scandal is an illustration of Donald Trump’s shoddy and unprofessional presidential campaign. I buy that. The problem is that Donald Trump has won the Republican nomination in spite of a shoddy and unprofessional campaign, in large part because he’s articulating the fears that many older white Americans have — that their country is in danger of losing its soul at the hands of an immigrant invasion, terrorist infiltration, and militant black radicalism.
More than any particular thing said during the first night of the GOP convention, what was alarming was its tone. It was an incredibly dark, even apocalyptic message: that America is under constant attack from enemies within and without, it’s losing, and soon it will be too late to rescue at all.
Previously, this fear has been overmatched by another, bigger fear: that those who believe this message can’t even express their opinions in public. At best, they’re worried someone will be offended or label them "racist"; at worst, they’re worried they’ll be the victims of vandalism or violence.
Donald Trump has spoken out loud about the things they’re afraid to: that immigrants are criminals, that Muslims don’t assimilate. As a result, more than any other national politician in decades, he’s changed the boundaries of what it’s acceptable to say.
It’s possible that the first night of a 2016 Republican National Convention would have had the same dark and dire tone if it had been a coronation of a different nominee. It’s extremely unlikely that it would have been quite so eager to raise the specter of thousands of immigrants clambering over a fence into the US. It’s unlikely that its attendees would have booed the wife of a member of the US House of Representatives when she said she was born in Mexico.
It’s amazing that the Republican Party found this not only appropriate to air on national broadcast television, but salutary. It’s indicative of just how emboldened people are, how much the norms of discourse have shifted.
Trump’s sloppy campaign will make it harder for him to win. But it won’t shift back those norms.





more






As is so typical of Republicans, you see an endless array of attacks, bigotry, distortions, hate, and lies. No surprise that so many of their counterparts on this thread do the same even though they claim to be Christian.

IMO I think the devil Is helping Trump.

 

[peacenik]

More perpetual victimhood mongering. You're 64 years old and still act like a babe. Attitudes like yours are part of the problem and definitely not part of the solution.

You need to read and practice what is in the Bible.

By the way, didn't you say a while ago that you were going to ignore my posts? If so, why the sudden interest in the truths I post?