TRUMP the stupid CHUMP

[nitpicker1]

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/comic-riffs/wp/2016/03/18/the-simpsons-predicted-a-trump-presidency-16-years-ago-tomorrow-the-writer-explains-why

Worth a read!  Lol

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

i think at certain times  we all have the ability to scan a little bit into the future but it gets confused or should i say coloured by our imagination to the point where we often don't even notice.

has anyone else ever experienced this?

[nitpicker1]

i think at certain times  we all have the ability to scan a little bit into the future but it gets confused or should i say coloured by our imagination to the point where we often don't even notice.

has anyone else ever experienced this?

Yep, a recurring dream that I wrote down and years later I found the place I had described. I showed #1 daughter and she agreed the description fit

👻

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

from The Washington Post

• Some uses for women in Trump's America


Donald Trump talks with Miss Colorado USA 2012, Marybel Gonzalez, on the last day of rehearsal for the Miss USA 2012 competition,
on June 2nd, 2012, in Las Vegas. — Photograph: Miss Universe Organization/Greg Harbaugh/Agence France-Presse/Getty Images.

Yep....in Donald Trump's opinion, women are mere accessories to make him look good!

Well....in his dumbarse eyes, eh?

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

you do know trump is into show business ktj ?
and about women they do have the right to do as they please now days, they can even go into a beauty pageant if they wish
it's a thing called freedom, and if it's what they want and it makes them happy who are you to poo poo them "do you want to be their jailer ktj ?

lol ktj wants women to be bush rats maybe with shaved heads and hairy legs and armpits dyed green lol but the world has other idea's that doesn't fit into his cunning plan 

[guest49]

There doesn't appear to be one of those women who appears unhappy to be there.....
I'm just jealous that its Trump there with them and not me!

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

women are too influenced from watching too much tv and believing they need to look like hookers for men to like them
i like women who don't need to wear makeup or tattoos to be beautiful and have a nice pleasant attitude toward life

if you ever find one of those ladies let me know haha

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

(click on the picture)

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

(click on the picture and scroll-down to see more)

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

from The Washington Post....

Oh, thank heaven! We now KNOW how
Trump will make America great again.

By DANA MILBANK | 6:04PM EDT - Tuesday, April 19, 2016


Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump listens to introductory remarks before speaking in New York's Trump Tower building
on Monday, April 18th, 2016. — Photograph: Richard Drew/Associated Press.

“It's very close to my heart because I was down there, and I watched our police
and our firemen down at 7-Eleven, down at the World Trade Center right after
it came down, and I saw the greatest people I've ever seen in action.”
— Donald Trump, April 18th, 2016

May 1st, 2017
Remarks by the President
The White House

President Trump: I want to welcome all of my Cabinet secretaries here for this meeting. We have completed our first 100 days in office and already we have made America Great Again. Amazing! The best!

I know everybody took a Big Gulp when I changed 9/11 to 7-Eleven last year. They thought I was a stupid person. A loser! Erin Gloria Ryan of Vocativ said I would start talking about the Japanese bombing of Pearl Jam and the Native Americans' Trail of Sears. Other terrible people — the worst! — thought I would refer to the eBay of Pigs, the Normandy landing on DQ Day, the Dodge Challenger disaster, Black & Decker Tuesday of 1929, the 1906 San FranCisco Systems Fire and the 1814 burning of the White Castle by the British.

Wrong! Turning 9/11 into 7-Eleven was the beginning of something huge. Phenomenal! The people at 7-Eleven — great retailer, decent coffee, convenient! — loved it. Loved it! They said to me: Mr. Trump, if you could mention us and other corporations more often at unexpected moments, we think it would really help to Make America Great Again. And I said: We will do even better. We will Make America Great Again by selling some of our greatest assets to you and to America's other great corporations.

We are meeting here in the MapQuest Room of the Trump National White House because our new Crate & Barrel Cabinet Room is being refurnished. Next we'll have a drink in the Johnnie Walker Blue Room, and we'll eat in the Allstate Dining Room. Look out the window there and you'll see amazing billboards going up on the Washington Mutual Monument, across the reflecting pool from the Lincoln Financial Group Memorial. In the distance you'll see the white dome of Capital One, the Tide Basin and Boeing National Airport. Huge!

Jeff Sessions, our phenomenal secretary of Homeland Depot Security — great guy! — tells me Mexico has already paid for the wall. It's now the Aeromexico Wall — “because the only way around it is over it!” Great slogan! We are making only the best deals, throughout the Federal Express government and across the entire United States of American Eagle Outfitters.

They said I couldn't unify the Republican Party. But then I renamed the Navy the Ted Cruz Line. They said I couldn't hold on to the evangelical Christians. But then I renamed the Liberty University Bell and Niagara Falwells.

Most of all, they said I couldn't get rid of the entire federal debt — $19 trillion! — in one year. They said I was stupid — a loser! But I traveled this land, from the Redwood Inn forest to the Gulfstream G-650, and knew that everybody wanted to buy American! So I sold the Treasury Department to Citigroup, the Pentagon to Lockheed Martin, the Food and Drug Administration to Pfizer, HHS to CVS, the EPA to Waste Management, the FBI to Apple, the NSA to Google and the Grand Canyon to GMC. Great deals! China gave up all $1.3 trillion of our debt — and all I had to give them was the Walt Disney Company. Phenomenal deal!

Now we are placing corporations' names in amazing places — the greatest — and we are winning, winning, winning, and we are making a lot of money. A lot. We are bringing out the best in America, the fast and convenient spirit of 7-Eleven, and I say: Oh, thank heaven. We are Making America Great Again.

[APPLAUSE]

• Dana Milbank writes about political theater in the nation's capital. He joined The Washington Post as a political reporter in 2000.

__________________________________________________________________________

Related stories:

 • Oops, Donald Trump accidentally says 7-Eleven instead of 9/11

 • Trump's vanity project becomes a train wreck

 • Robert Kagan: Trump is the GOP's Frankenstein monster. Now he's strong enough to destroy the party.

 • Danielle Allen The moment of truth — We must stop Trump

 • Richard Cohen: The GOP would unite around Trump at its own peril

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/oh-thank-heaven-we-now-know-how-trump-will-make-america-great-again/2016/04/19/94e546c6-066c-11e6-a12f-ea5aed7958dc_story.html

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

the elite and their fake mainstream media hate trump because he don't need their bribes and so cant be owned





http://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2016-election/primaries/NY

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

from the Los Angeles Times....

Trump doesn't know what he doesn't know about foreign policy

By DAVID HORSEY | 5:00AM PDT - Monday, May 02, 2016



WHEN it was announced that Donald Trump would be giving a major foreign policy speech, I imagined he might actually have something to say — or at least that whoever may be advising him about international relations would be writing a speech for the candidate to read that would lend coherence to the random notions that he has expressed throughout the early and middle stages of the 2016 presidential campaign.

Silly me. Last week's “speech” was no more than a somewhat formalized regurgitation of the proudly ignorant and potentially dangerous ideas the Republican front-runner has been spouting for months.

Reviews of the speech from the voices of serious journalism were not kind. The New York Times said the speech “did not exhibit much grasp of the complexity of the world, understanding of the balance or exercise of power, or even a careful reading of history.” The Economist said Trump's “description of statecraft as a series of deals, brokered in eyeball-to-eyeball negotiations with foreign powers, bears no resemblance to real diplomacy.” The Wall Street Journal said, “For prepared remarks, or for that matter even an after-dinner talk, Mr. Trump's speech was especially rife with contradictions.”

Among those contradictions: Trump said he would give unflinching support to American allies, even as he denigrated NATO and said he would demand that U.S. strategic partners, from Europe to Japan, cough up more cash to pay the defense bill or else suffer certain unnamed consequences. He pledged to destroy Islamic State but gave no clue as to how he would do it or betray any complex understanding of the underlying forces that gave rise to ISIS. He insisted he wants friendly relations with China while condemning President Clinton for letting the Chinese into the World Trade Organization.

Trump could not resist straying from the script to dip into his trademark riffs about things that are “tremendous” and “beautiful” or people “who don't know what they are doing”.

The truth is, Trump does not appear to know what he is doing, especially when it comes to foreign policy. Disturbingly, though, he evidences no awareness about how much he doesn't know, instead indicating that his own self-described brilliance puts him at a level of qualification higher than anyone who has spent a career studying and working within the complex realm of international policy. Although Vladimir Putin has expressed admiration of Trump — either because he sees Trump as a kindred spirit or as a guy he can easily bamboozle — the rest of the world, and American allies in particular, are appalled that, by November, there might actually be a majority of Americans confused enough to put this braggart in charge of the world.

Average Americans have never been especially savvy about international policy, ignoring events in foreign lands until they are called upon to send their sons and daughters into battle to crush the latest threat from abroad. Voters generally prefer candidates who talk tough and keep things as clear cut as an action movie. Even though we have the recent example of George W. Bush whose bold talk and simple thinking got the country into costly, tragic trouble overseas, we never seem to learn.

Most people will not have heard or read Trump's foreign policy address. Those who are inclined to support him will merely take note that Trump read some big words about foreign affairs in front of an audience of gray-haired guys in suits and they will hear chatter on cable news that this performance makes Trump look “more presidential”. That will be enough to confirm that he is their guy and all will be right with the world.

If only it were that simple.

http://www.latimes.com/opinion/topoftheticket/la-na-tt-trump-foreign-policy-20160501-story.html

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

In a Trump versus Clinton contest, the next President of the USA will be MADAM PRESIDENT.

I'm gonna piss myself with laughter when that happens.

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

 

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

from The Washington Post....

Donald Trump: Stonewaller, shape-shifter, liar

By RUTH MARCUS | 7:06PM EDT - Tuesday, May 17, 2016


Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump in Hartford, Connecticut. — Photograph: Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post.

THE past few weeks have offered Americans a chilling glimpse of three faces of Donald Trump: the stonewaller, the shape-shifter and the liar.

Trump the stonewaller has been on display in his refusal to release his tax returns. “It's none of your business,” Trump flatly told ABC News's George Stephanopoulos when asked about his effective tax rate.

Stephanopoulos: “Yes or no, do you believe voters have a right to see your tax returns before they make a final decision?”

Trump: “I don't think they do. But I do say this, I will really gladly give them.”

Sure, he'd be happy to — except that he isn't. And it is our business. Voters are entitled to know this information about a candidate for president, a person who would help steer the nation's finances. For decades, presidential candidates have routinely made this material available.

It is astonishing that Trump believes he is exempt from this norm — that a pending audit makes his returns less important to see, not more, or that he is not obliged to find some other way of providing the information, such as returns from earlier years or summary data for the years still under review.

Even more worrisome is what this high-handed approach augurs for a Trump presidency: to airily promise transparency while repeatedly failing to deliver. It is an iron law of politics that candidates do not magically become more forthcoming once in office. Their behavior on the campaign trail, when under pressure to satisfy voters, represents a better version of what they would do on the job.

Then there is Trump the shape-shifter, a man without fixed views and whose policy proposals are mere opening gambits. What does he believe? What is a core principle, and what is up for negotiation?

“I'm allowed to change,” Trump told Stephanopoulos on the minimum wage. (He didn't want it raised, then he did, now maybe not.) Certainly, flip-flopping is a chronic and common political condition; it can be evidence of open-mindedness rather than craven politicking or ideological spinelessness.

Yet Trump's proclaimed “flexibility” is unsettling because it does not rest on an existing edifice of long-expressed conviction and recorded votes. When everything is a starting bid, how are voters supposed to judge — or guess — where Trump might end up?

Trump's campaign is a vast policy desert, so declaring that the sparse fronds of detail are eminently negotiable erases any confidence that voters know what they are getting. Voting for Trump is like nailing Jell-O to your ballot.

Finally, most appallingly, Trump the liar. That is a strong charge, but it appears warranted in the matter of Trump masquerading as his own spokesman (disturbing enough) and then outright denying it (way more disturbing).

“It was not me on the phone,” Trump told NBC's Savannah Guthrie. “And it doesn't sound like me on the phone. I will tell you that. And it was not me on the phone. And when was this, 25 years ago?”

Yes, and Trump could have said any number of things: This was a silly prank, long ago. Of course he shouldn't have done it.

Instead, Trump opted to lie. How do we know? Because in a quote back then to People magazine about supposed spokesman “John Miller”, Trump described his posing as a “joke gone awry”. Because numerous reporters have described having similar encounters with phony Trump spokesmen.

Because Trump himself admitted in court that “I believe on occasion I used that name” — referring to a different alias, “John Barron”. Because who are you going to believe: Trump or your lying ears?

This is a fib, you might argue, so trivial as to be meaningless. Yet a candidate willing to lie about something so small will be a president willing to lie about something big — and this is hardly Trump's only lie (e.g., thousands of Muslims celebrating in New Jersey on 9/11).

The popular understanding may be that all politicians lie, but there is a difference between the ordinarily distasteful political diet of spin, fudge, evasion and hyperbole and the Trumpian habit of unvarnished, unembarrassed falsehood.

“Who cares?” Trump would breezily assure the horrified Mar-a-Lago house historian after regaling guests with the untrue tale of how Walt Disney himself created the nursery rhyme-themed tiles in his daughter's room.

Who cares, indeed — an important question for voters. Americans have elected presidents who subsequently lied to them (and, yes, that includes the husband of a current candidate). Knowingly electing one who lies while trying out for the job would be a tragic mistake.

• Ruth Marcus is a columnist for The Washington Post, specializing in American politics and domestic policy.

__________________________________________________________________________

Related stories:

 • Eugene Robinson: Trump's bizarre, dangerous neediness

 • Michael Gerson: Conservatives make a deal with the devil

 • The Washington Post's View: The rank nihilism driving the GOP’s acceptance of Trump

 • Richard Cohen: Reince Priebus, fool

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/donald-trump-stonewaller-shape-shifter-liar/2016/05/17/954129bc-1c49-11e6-9c81-4be1c14fb8c8_story.html

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

[Kiwithrottlejockey]

Ooooooh, look....a typical stupid, retarded Donald Trump supporter (click on the cartoon to reveal more)....

[Im2Sexy4MyPants]

Former Trump girlfriend blasts New York Times and demands APOLOGY for 'false' retelling of how she met Donald Trump: 'He was a gentleman ... They feel like they need to do something to make him look bad!'

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3592787/Former-Trump-girlfriend-BLASTS-New-York-Times-false-retelling-met-Donald-Trump-gentleman-feel-like-need-make-look-bad.html#ixzz4950mBnXE

[nitpicker1]

Tim Wison, Seven Sharp presenter :


https://www.tvnz.co.nz/one-news/new-zealand/meet-one-adorable-kiwi-kids-impersonated-trump