Trump
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2015-09-03 2:25 PM |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: Trump OK, I think he has earned his own thread buy now. First off, I saw this on twitter and it was hillarious how the Obama logo can easily be tweaked for Trump by rotating and a slight color change: |
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2015-09-03 2:27 PM in reply to: tuwood |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump The other thing in the news was Trump signing the loyalty pledge. http://www.politico.com/story/2015/09/trump-will-sign-gop-loyalty-pledge-213302 I had to chuckle because the eGOP was using this as a tool to keep Trump from getting the nomination. He had previously said he wouldn't sign one so they started changing the rules in order to cut him out. So, in typical Trump style he just made that strategy blow up in their faces. oops |
2015-09-03 2:43 PM in reply to: 0 |
Pro 15655 | Subject: RE: Trump Wait a minute........I don't think you can use the words Trump and Loyalty in the same post. I'm pretty sure that makes the Earth spin backwards. Edited by Left Brain 2015-09-03 2:44 PM |
2015-09-03 4:09 PM in reply to: tuwood |
Pro 6838 Tejas | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by tuwood The other thing in the news was Trump signing the loyalty pledge. http://www.politico.com/story/2015/09/trump-will-sign-gop-loyalty-pledge-213302 I had to chuckle because the eGOP was using this as a tool to keep Trump from getting the nomination. He had previously said he wouldn't sign one so they started changing the rules in order to cut him out. So, in typical Trump style he just made that strategy blow up in their faces. oops Seems that is about all the GOP can do is get strategies stuffed up their azzes. Time for a new playbook. Trump signing a pledge means nothing. What is to stop him from saying "chuck it, I'm going indie?" If he did, would that mean he would be forever shunned by the republicans? Like he isn't being shunned now? Another money shot right in face of the republican establishment... |
2015-09-04 8:55 PM in reply to: mdg2003 |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump I know this can't be possible, but thought I'd share anyways. |
2015-09-05 2:15 AM in reply to: tuwood |
Expert 2180 Boise, Idaho | Subject: RE: Trump This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. |
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2015-09-05 9:01 AM in reply to: jeffnboise |
Pro 15655 | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Well, he has serious hair....so there's that. |
2015-09-05 1:38 PM in reply to: jeffnboise |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? <snickers> |
2015-09-05 2:49 PM in reply to: tuwood |
Champion 7821 Brooklyn, NY | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. |
2015-09-05 2:57 PM in reply to: 0 |
Pro 15655 | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? I've become pretty liberal on personal liberty issues, and happy to be there......still very hardline right when it comes to National policies......but it's really hard to argue with that. Trump and Palin at the forefront of the GOP?? That's a non-starter.....and completely ridiculous. Edited by Left Brain 2015-09-05 2:58 PM |
2015-09-05 4:35 PM in reply to: jmk-brooklyn |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) |
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2015-09-05 6:28 PM in reply to: tuwood |
Champion 7821 Brooklyn, NY | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) I know you're not a fan of higher education, and you're never too specific about what your standards are, exactly, when it comes to what "smart" is, but its tough for anyone who isn't completely biased to the point of being unreasonable to argue with either Obama's or Clinton's academic qualifications. |
2015-09-05 8:35 PM in reply to: jmk-brooklyn |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood I know you're not a fan of higher education, and you're never too specific about what your standards are, exactly, when it comes to what "smart" is, but its tough for anyone who isn't completely biased to the point of being unreasonable to argue with either Obama's or Clinton's academic qualifications. Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) I'm a huge fan of higher education, so I'm not sure where you got that from (two kids in college right now). I'm not a huge fan of "academics" who have no real world experience that try to create policy/laws that are not based in reality. Obama's academically very smart, but real world experience he's an absolute idiot. Hillary falls into the same camp. As for whom I feel is best qualified to run for public office is anyone who has real world experience managing a business and making a payroll. The less "academic experience" the better and the less political experience the better. In the beginning I was a Palin fan because of her complete lack of political experience. She was an outsider and seemed to have the moxy to stand up to the system. It didn't take long for her to get sucked into the Tea Party machine, so my affection waned as she became more and more a part of the "political system". Obviously being "intelligent" is important to be President, but I want people that are intelligent in the right areas. Hope that makes sense. |
2015-09-05 8:53 PM in reply to: jmk-brooklyn |
Pro 6838 Tejas | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. And she made McCain look good... *sigh* |
2015-09-05 9:10 PM in reply to: tuwood |
Champion 7821 Brooklyn, NY | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood I know you're not a fan of higher education, and you're never too specific about what your standards are, exactly, when it comes to what "smart" is, but its tough for anyone who isn't completely biased to the point of being unreasonable to argue with either Obama's or Clinton's academic qualifications. Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) I'm a huge fan of higher education, so I'm not sure where you got that from (two kids in college right now). I'm not a huge fan of "academics" who have no real world experience that try to create policy/laws that are not based in reality. Obama's academically very smart, but real world experience he's an absolute idiot. Hillary falls into the same camp. As for whom I feel is best qualified to run for public office is anyone who has real world experience managing a business and making a payroll. The less "academic experience" the better and the less political experience the better. In the beginning I was a Palin fan because of her complete lack of political experience. She was an outsider and seemed to have the moxy to stand up to the system. It didn't take long for her to get sucked into the Tea Party machine, so my affection waned as she became more and more a part of the "political system". Obviously being "intelligent" is important to be President, but I want people that are intelligent in the right areas. Hope that makes sense. Then how do you explain your affinity for Ted Cruz, whom you've been a staunch supporter of for the last couple of years and who you've said was one of your preferred GOP candidates for president? He's the absolute antithesis of what you're describing--a guy who set out to be a politician from the beginning, got degrees from both Princeton and Harvard and who has no "real world experience managing a business and making a payroll". If I didn't know better, I'd say maybe there was a teeny tiny bit of a double standard at work here.... |
2015-09-05 9:21 PM in reply to: jmk-brooklyn |
2015-09-05 9:50 PM in reply to: tuwood |
Expert 2180 Boise, Idaho | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood I know you're not a fan of higher education, and you're never too specific about what your standards are, exactly, when it comes to what "smart" is, but its tough for anyone who isn't completely biased to the point of being unreasonable to argue with either Obama's or Clinton's academic qualifications. Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) I'm a huge fan of higher education, so I'm not sure where you got that from (two kids in college right now). I'm not a huge fan of "academics" who have no real world experience that try to create policy/laws that are not based in reality. Obama's academically very smart, but real world experience he's an absolute idiot. Hillary falls into the same camp. As for whom I feel is best qualified to run for public office is anyone who has real world experience managing a business and making a payroll. The less "academic experience" the better and the less political experience the better. In the beginning I was a Palin fan because of her complete lack of political experience. She was an outsider and seemed to have the moxy to stand up to the system. It didn't take long for her to get sucked into the Tea Party machine, so my affection waned as she became more and more a part of the "political system". Obviously being "intelligent" is important to be President, but I want people that are intelligent in the right areas. Hope that makes sense. So, growing up poor, with a broken family, struggling to put yourself through college and then EXCELLING while you're there. CHOOSING to forgo private sector work for the Public sector. Spending almost your entire adult life under the magnifying glass of public scrutiny. Raising a family and seeing to their needs as a parent and a spouse. Running for public office at local, state, and national levels. Sitting US Senator, two term President of the United States (Obama). FLOTUS, US Senator, Secretary of State (Clinton). Yeah, your right. No REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE at all. I hated baby Bush. Worse president ever. EVER!! But I never questioned his 'experience'. Very few people had more experience at being a Governor or a President. But being an oil man (with the family's money) didn't give him much insight into the Global economy, did it? America is NOT a business. And the drumbeat insistence that it be run like one is the major reason why you are so disappointed when we elect a president. Romney's "47%" comment resonated so well because the vast majority of voters really don't want to live in the Incorporated States of America. If you feel you're so imminently qualified to run a country because you run a small business-then put your name on a ballot. Republican or Democrat or Independent-Those you choose to run for PUBLIC office; To represent their constituency as a noble statesman, and not a TV Freak show, then I tip my hat to them all. And, BTW, the Affordable Care Act is working!
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2015-09-05 9:54 PM in reply to: jeffnboise |
Pro 15655 | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jeffnboise Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood I know you're not a fan of higher education, and you're never too specific about what your standards are, exactly, when it comes to what "smart" is, but its tough for anyone who isn't completely biased to the point of being unreasonable to argue with either Obama's or Clinton's academic qualifications. Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) I'm a huge fan of higher education, so I'm not sure where you got that from (two kids in college right now). I'm not a huge fan of "academics" who have no real world experience that try to create policy/laws that are not based in reality. Obama's academically very smart, but real world experience he's an absolute idiot. Hillary falls into the same camp. As for whom I feel is best qualified to run for public office is anyone who has real world experience managing a business and making a payroll. The less "academic experience" the better and the less political experience the better. In the beginning I was a Palin fan because of her complete lack of political experience. She was an outsider and seemed to have the moxy to stand up to the system. It didn't take long for her to get sucked into the Tea Party machine, so my affection waned as she became more and more a part of the "political system". Obviously being "intelligent" is important to be President, but I want people that are intelligent in the right areas. Hope that makes sense. So, growing up poor, with a broken family, struggling to put yourself through college and then EXCELLING while you're there. CHOOSING to forgo private sector work for the Public sector. Spending almost your entire adult life under the magnifying glass of public scrutiny. Raising a family and seeing to their needs as a parent and a spouse. Running for public office at local, state, and national levels. Sitting US Senator, two term President of the United States (Obama). FLOTUS, US Senator, Secretary of State (Clinton). Yeah, your right. No REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE at all. I hated baby Bush. Worse president ever. EVER!! But I never questioned his 'experience'. Very few people had more experience at being a Governor or a President. But being an oil man (with the family's money) didn't give him much insight into the Global economy, did it? America is NOT a business. And the drumbeat insistence that it be run like one is the major reason why you are so disappointed when we elect a president. Romney's "47%" comment resonated so well because the vast majority of voters really don't want to live in the Incorporated States of America. If you feel you're so imminently qualified to run a country because you run a small business-then put your name on a ballot. Republican or Democrat or Independent-Those you choose to run for PUBLIC office; To represent their constituency as a noble statesman, and not a TV Freak show, then I tip my hat to them all. And, BTW, the Affordable Care Act is working!
Bro - relax.....Obama was a politician in Chicago.....that's NOT public service. LMAO |
2015-09-06 12:40 AM in reply to: Left Brain |
Expert 2180 Boise, Idaho | Subject: RE: Trump |
2015-09-08 8:30 AM in reply to: jmk-brooklyn |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood Then how do you explain your affinity for Ted Cruz, whom you've been a staunch supporter of for the last couple of years and who you've said was one of your preferred GOP candidates for president? He's the absolute antithesis of what you're describing--a guy who set out to be a politician from the beginning, got degrees from both Princeton and Harvard and who has no "real world experience managing a business and making a payroll". If I didn't know better, I'd say maybe there was a teeny tiny bit of a double standard at work here.... Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood I know you're not a fan of higher education, and you're never too specific about what your standards are, exactly, when it comes to what "smart" is, but its tough for anyone who isn't completely biased to the point of being unreasonable to argue with either Obama's or Clinton's academic qualifications. Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) I'm a huge fan of higher education, so I'm not sure where you got that from (two kids in college right now). I'm not a huge fan of "academics" who have no real world experience that try to create policy/laws that are not based in reality. Obama's academically very smart, but real world experience he's an absolute idiot. Hillary falls into the same camp. As for whom I feel is best qualified to run for public office is anyone who has real world experience managing a business and making a payroll. The less "academic experience" the better and the less political experience the better. In the beginning I was a Palin fan because of her complete lack of political experience. She was an outsider and seemed to have the moxy to stand up to the system. It didn't take long for her to get sucked into the Tea Party machine, so my affection waned as she became more and more a part of the "political system". Obviously being "intelligent" is important to be President, but I want people that are intelligent in the right areas. Hope that makes sense. I wouldn't say I'm a "staunch supporter" of Cruz. What I've said is that I hope and pray that a viable third party candidate who was fiscally conservative would rise up and shake up the machine. Unfortunately that's never been a viable path, so I looked for the most "outsider" I could find in the GOP and the DNC and Rand Paul and Ted Cruz were the closest I could find. So, I supported them both for the simple fact that they were the best the GOP had to offer from a standing up to the system standpoint. You asked the question about my candidate qualifications and I answered. Cruz certainly has risks of being an insider in sheep's clothing, but up to this point his actions have shown otherwise. |
2015-09-08 8:39 AM in reply to: jeffnboise |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by jeffnboise Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood I know you're not a fan of higher education, and you're never too specific about what your standards are, exactly, when it comes to what "smart" is, but its tough for anyone who isn't completely biased to the point of being unreasonable to argue with either Obama's or Clinton's academic qualifications. Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) I'm a huge fan of higher education, so I'm not sure where you got that from (two kids in college right now). I'm not a huge fan of "academics" who have no real world experience that try to create policy/laws that are not based in reality. Obama's academically very smart, but real world experience he's an absolute idiot. Hillary falls into the same camp. As for whom I feel is best qualified to run for public office is anyone who has real world experience managing a business and making a payroll. The less "academic experience" the better and the less political experience the better. In the beginning I was a Palin fan because of her complete lack of political experience. She was an outsider and seemed to have the moxy to stand up to the system. It didn't take long for her to get sucked into the Tea Party machine, so my affection waned as she became more and more a part of the "political system". Obviously being "intelligent" is important to be President, but I want people that are intelligent in the right areas. Hope that makes sense. So, growing up poor, with a broken family, struggling to put yourself through college and then EXCELLING while you're there. CHOOSING to forgo private sector work for the Public sector. Spending almost your entire adult life under the magnifying glass of public scrutiny. Raising a family and seeing to their needs as a parent and a spouse. Running for public office at local, state, and national levels. Sitting US Senator, two term President of the United States (Obama). FLOTUS, US Senator, Secretary of State (Clinton). Yeah, your right. No REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE at all. I hated baby Bush. Worse president ever. EVER!! But I never questioned his 'experience'. Very few people had more experience at being a Governor or a President. But being an oil man (with the family's money) didn't give him much insight into the Global economy, did it? America is NOT a business. And the drumbeat insistence that it be run like one is the major reason why you are so disappointed when we elect a president. Romney's "47%" comment resonated so well because the vast majority of voters really don't want to live in the Incorporated States of America. If you feel you're so imminently qualified to run a country because you run a small business-then put your name on a ballot. Republican or Democrat or Independent-Those you choose to run for PUBLIC office; To represent their constituency as a noble statesman, and not a TV Freak show, then I tip my hat to them all. And, BTW, the Affordable Care Act is working!
Why are you so angry? I think the bolded above is the single biggest flaw in your argument. You are correct that America isn't a business, but the fact that every politician (from both sides) doesn't run it like one is the single biggest problem we face in America. It's like you running your household by spending $500k per year when you only make $100k per year. Your household isn't a business either, but you dam sure better run it like one or you're going to be in a world of financial hurt one day. America is in a world of hurt financially and the longer we pretend that it's not and continue to run it "like it's not a business" the worse the crash is going to be. If we as a nation were debt free you and I would have no problems with social programs like the ACA, but my biggest gripe is that we simply can't afford it because we spent all our money on other stupid stuff that doesn't matter. As for Obama's qualifications I don't think you get to count his Senate or two terms as President as qualifications to become president because he started his campaign as soon as he went to the senate and him being President was after he was elected. |
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2015-09-08 8:47 AM in reply to: tuwood |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood Then how do you explain your affinity for Ted Cruz, whom you've been a staunch supporter of for the last couple of years and who you've said was one of your preferred GOP candidates for president? He's the absolute antithesis of what you're describing--a guy who set out to be a politician from the beginning, got degrees from both Princeton and Harvard and who has no "real world experience managing a business and making a payroll". If I didn't know better, I'd say maybe there was a teeny tiny bit of a double standard at work here.... Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood I know you're not a fan of higher education, and you're never too specific about what your standards are, exactly, when it comes to what "smart" is, but its tough for anyone who isn't completely biased to the point of being unreasonable to argue with either Obama's or Clinton's academic qualifications. Originally posted by jmk-brooklyn Originally posted by tuwood A person supporting the party that once ran Sarah Palin out as a VP candidate should be prohibited from questioning the intelligence of any other parties' candidate for any other political office for 100 years, at least. Originally posted by jeffnboise This is a serious world and it requires serious thinkers. I can't believe people are even talking about Trump. Serious thinkers like Obama and Clinton? lol, had to play the Palin card. I'm just glad that you don't disagree about Obama. ;-) I'm a huge fan of higher education, so I'm not sure where you got that from (two kids in college right now). I'm not a huge fan of "academics" who have no real world experience that try to create policy/laws that are not based in reality. Obama's academically very smart, but real world experience he's an absolute idiot. Hillary falls into the same camp. As for whom I feel is best qualified to run for public office is anyone who has real world experience managing a business and making a payroll. The less "academic experience" the better and the less political experience the better. In the beginning I was a Palin fan because of her complete lack of political experience. She was an outsider and seemed to have the moxy to stand up to the system. It didn't take long for her to get sucked into the Tea Party machine, so my affection waned as she became more and more a part of the "political system". Obviously being "intelligent" is important to be President, but I want people that are intelligent in the right areas. Hope that makes sense. I wouldn't say I'm a "staunch supporter" of Cruz. What I've said is that I hope and pray that a viable third party candidate who was fiscally conservative would rise up and shake up the machine. Unfortunately that's never been a viable path, so I looked for the most "outsider" I could find in the GOP and the DNC and Rand Paul and Ted Cruz were the closest I could find. So, I supported them both for the simple fact that they were the best the GOP had to offer from a standing up to the system standpoint. You asked the question about my candidate qualifications and I answered. Cruz certainly has risks of being an insider in sheep's clothing, but up to this point his actions have shown otherwise. I also forgot to add that my appeal towards Trump is that he more closely fits my ideal of a candidate qualification wise and there's no question that he is sticking it to the system which I love more than anything. He wasn't in the picture back when Rand and Ted were making waves. I know everyone keeps bashing on him for being direct, crazy, un-presidential, or whatever but that's what appeals to me and I think that's what's appealing to the rest of the country. I Just saw a poll over the weekend that he had over 25% support from the Democrat African American community which is absolutely unheard of. Sure, there are things I don't like about him, but if there's ever been a candidate who had the moxie to fix the fiscal mess in Washington it's Trump and that's my number one issue by a mile. |
2015-09-08 9:36 AM in reply to: tuwood |
2015-09-08 9:46 AM in reply to: mdg2003 |
Pro 9391 Omaha, NE | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by mdg2003 Trump / Cruz 2016? I like Carson more than I like Trump, but he'd never be a #2, so I have to go for Trump/Carson. |
2015-09-08 12:42 PM in reply to: tuwood |
Pro 6838 Tejas | Subject: RE: Trump Originally posted by tuwood Originally posted by mdg2003 Trump / Cruz 2016? I like Carson more than I like Trump, but he'd never be a #2, so I have to go for Trump/Carson. Haven't heard a lot about Carson. What I have heard, I like. I'd have to research him a bit further before saying I would would or wouldn't vote for him. I want to keep Cruz in the Senate for a little more "seasoning." Trump still scares me. I like a lot of what he is saying, but there is still a lot of unknown quantity concerning his fiscal policy. The media has tried to destroy him, but he keeps gaining ground and support. I'm in the wait and see camp. Sadly, the decision will probably be made for me before the primaries reach Texas, again... |
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