I have to agree, it's extremely hard to argue otherwise, if so, by all means post it
Seldom have the USA had such a vocal and outspoken president.
He may crawl back into a shell when the true realities of what this job entails hit him.
Obama said a while ago, on his first day in office, he was shown the nuclear codes procedure, and he said that sobered him up as to what was ahead for him in this role very quickly.
T.rump is dangerous, anyone in that role could be, but I said from day one, do not underestimate him. Hilary is an out an out hypocrite and liar, and who knows, maybe T.rump becomes that too.
All these older clips show Hilary against all these kinds of policies, yet to spin it around now and agree to most of them to get more votes.
I think the people have voted for the lesser of two evils.... or so I hope.
I don't believe he has spun a lot of tall tales at all, in most parts he has spoken the truth directly to the public and also tackled the current issues head on.
Who else was willing to be outspoken about ISIS, and the home grown terrorist cells that were growing and popping up all over America, Britain, France, Australia and Germany, it's not racist to talk about it... it's fact.
Obama made a statement about reducing gun crimes or deaths, but ended up meek and mild on the issue. T.rump is a staunch supporter of owning guns, but maybe he might at least fine tune how you apply to get one, so it doesn't end up in the hands of at least some sickos.
Irrespective of how much you don't like T.rump, comparing him to Hitler to just idiotic...... really idiotic, and I'm not a fan myself, but it's a bit of a reach comparing the two.
Ex Daily Mail:
He was right. While there were local factors which propelled him to victory in rustbelt states such as Pennsylvania and Ohio, Hillary Clinton’s crushing defeat was part of the revolt on both sides of the Atlantic against the arrogant, self-selecting, self-perpetuating ‘liberal’ elite.
This was the sweet revenge of 58 million decent Americans Hillary smeared as ‘Deplorables’.
The sheer lack of comprehension on the faces of pro-Clinton commentators was a joy to behold. It reflected the shell-shock of the Remainers as it dawned on them that the Brexiteers had won.
Trum*p tapped into the same sense of alienation and anger which inspired so many people in Britain to vote Leave — the feeling that the smug political class and their celebrity sycophants have been lording it over the rest of us for far too long.
The revolt against the Democrats in traditional, blue-collar, working-class states mirrored the rejection of Labour in so many constituencies in the North of England. Similarly, Tr*ump’s triumph had echoes of the rise of Ukip and the collapse of Call Me Dave’s Labour Lite project.
He didn’t just beat Clinton, he steam-rollered the Republican establishment, first by winning the party’s nomination and then by capturing the White House in spectacular style.
The result has shattered not one, but two dynasties that have dominated U.S. politics for almost 30 years, as well as torpedoing the legacy of America’s first black president, Barack Obama.
To win the Republican nomination, T*rump slaughtered Jeb Bush, who would have been the third member of his family to occupy the Oval Office had he been successful. To win the White House, he trampled over Hillary Clinton, the former First Lady, whose ocean-going sense of entitlement made Gordon Brown look like a man who only became Prime Minister under duress.
The Bush family’s betrayal of the grassroots Republican voters who put them into office was manifest in their refusal to back Trump and the announcement of George H.W. Bush, father of Jeb and Dubya, that he would be voting for their hated arch-rival — and wife of his own nemesis — Hillary Clinton.
It only served to reinforce the already widely held view that the real divide in America was not between the two main parties, but between the aloof political class in Washington and the people who pay their wages.(ACTUALLY BETWEEN NATIONLISTS AND GLOBALISTS)
Trump can be relied upon to appoint judges to uphold the constitution, not pursue a Leftist political crusade.(NOTE WELL)
His victory is a timely reminder to all those in Britain who think they can use the courts to thwart the democratic process.
It should also serve as a warning to MPs planning to disrupt Britain’s departure from the EU. There will be a day of reckoning at the ballot box.
Although we don’t have a presidential system, there is a danger that if our judges and elected representatives keep defying the properly expressed wishes of the people, the backlash could some day propel a Trump-type figure into 10 Downing Street.
The day of reckoning for America’s political class came yesterday. A rank outsider — given lukewarm support by his own party’s leadership and faced with an overwhelmingly hostile media — overcame the odds to capture the most powerful office on earth.
No other candidate, with the possible exception of Nigel Farage, has ever been so roundly vilified.
Trump is not a likeable man. He’s a braggart (CONFIDENCE BASED ON REALITY), a liar (ABOUT WHAT?)and borderline racist(pROVE IT) (in the sense that he says he’s going to build a wall along America’s southern borders to keep out illegal Mexican immigrants).(TRUMP WILL BUILD THAT WALL)
Yet his core message on Islamist terrorism, illegal immigration and American jobs being lost to cheap foreign competition, resonated in the heartlands.
His pitch was not dissimilar to that of the extreme elements of the Brexit campaign.
The more he was attacked by the Establishment and the pro-Clinton media, the greater his appeal to the disillusioned and dispossessed. Like Brexit, he managed to enlist the support of those who seldom — in some cases, never — bother to vote.
Millions of Americans turned out across the country for his rallies. The only time his opponent came anywhere near matching his crowds was when she surrounded herself with A-list Lear Jet Liberals.
But the abiding impression is that the masses had come to see Bruce Springsteen or Katy Perry (whoever she is), not Hillary.
Of course, Trump is a celebrity in his own right, thanks to reality TV. But one of these days it might dawn on pop stars and actors that their artistic talent and popularity doesn’t give them the right to impose their political prejudices on their fanbase.
In fact, it could well prove counter-productive. There’s no accurate polling data, but my guess would be that the majority of Springsteen’s blue-collar followers will have voted for Trump. Sucking up to Crooked Hillary may have earned him a few brownie points in the music industry and Hollywood, but it won’t shift many copies of his new autobiography.
When Springsteen sang at the final Clinton rally in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he performed an acoustic version of his Eighties disco hit Dancing In The Dark. He couldn’t have chosen a more appropriate song.
As it turned out, the Clinton campaign, the pollsters and the pundits were all dancing in the dark. Pennsylvania voted Trump. It was the state which pushed him over the line and forced Clinton to concede.(WISCONSON DID THAT?)
Springsteen would have been better off reviving his hero Bob Dylan’s Ballad Of A Thin Man, which contains the line: ‘Something is happening here, but you don’t know what it is, do you, Mr Jones?’
Well, they do now. The people have spoken and the political class must get the message or perish — both in America and Britain.
What a nice gesture Beeno
I am sure it will appease Piss Mint
