It was a simple thing in a long list of simple things I had ignored before that finally changed my view. “I own actually one of the largest wineries in the United States," Trump said after a press conference at Trump Tower in New York. “It is in Charlottesville." Before I would have just shaken my head and said to myself, "That's just Trump." Usually there would be a small laugh. Loved he was so unpredictable and thought of his many misdirections, misrepresentations, and outright lies as just a clever game he was playing with the media. Keep them on their toes and scratching their heads, looking like idiots. But such a comment just days after the trouble in Charlottesville seemed really wrong.
Hyperbole is Trump's native tongue. I could take that. Again, I saw it as just a style he had to throw people off, gain an edge, stay in control: all needed to be a successful salesperson. It wasn't delusional, it was purposeful. Or so I thought then. The lie about his winery, which was outright on a number of points, was shortly followed by one of the most appalling things I ever read: Trump's tweet about General Pershing. It was megalomaniac stuff, serial killer wet-dream-ugliness. "Study what General Pershing of the United States did to terrorists when caught," wrote Trump, less than four hours after the attack. "There was no more Radical Islamic Terror for 35 years!"
Then Trump tells the story: "They had a terrorism problem and there's a whole thing with swine and pigs and you know the story they don't like them ... and Gen. Pershing was a rough guy and he sits on his horse and he's very astute, like a ramrod. ... And he caught 50 terrorists that did tremendous damage and killed many people ... and he dipped 50 bullets in pig's blood," Trump explained. "And he had his men load his rifles and he lined up the 50 people, and they shot 49 of those people," he continued. "And the 50th person he said, 'You go back to your people and you tell them what happened.' And for 25 years there wasn't a problem, OK? Twenty-five years there wasn't a problem!" (He added another ten years to his story.)
Trump is clearly demented.
Nuclearian
Loc: I live in a Fascist, Liberal State
YOU are the mentally ill one. Oh wait. How can you be mentally ill, if you have no brain whatsoever?
Tom Salinger wrote:
It was a simple thing in a long list of simple things I had ignored before that finally changed my view. “I own actually one of the largest wineries in the United States," Trump said after a press conference at Trump Tower in New York. “It is in Charlottesville." Before I would have just shaken my head and said to myself, "That's just Trump." Usually there would be a small laugh. Loved he was so unpredictable and thought of his many misdirections, misrepresentations, and outright lies as just a clever game he was playing with the media. Keep them on their toes and scratching their heads, looking like idiots. But such a comment just days after the trouble in Charlottesville seemed really wrong.
Hyperbole is Trump's native tongue. I could take that. Again, I saw it as just a style he had to throw people off, gain an edge, stay in control: all needed to be a successful salesperson. It wasn't delusional, it was purposeful. Or so I thought then. The lie about his winery, which was outright on a number of points, was shortly followed by one of the most appalling things I ever read: Trump's tweet about General Pershing. It was megalomaniac stuff, serial killer wet-dream-ugliness. "Study what General Pershing of the United States did to terrorists when caught," wrote Trump, less than four hours after the attack. "There was no more Radical Islamic Terror for 35 years!"
Then Trump tells the story: "They had a terrorism problem and there's a whole thing with swine and pigs and you know the story they don't like them ... and Gen. Pershing was a rough guy and he sits on his horse and he's very astute, like a ramrod. ... And he caught 50 terrorists that did tremendous damage and killed many people ... and he dipped 50 bullets in pig's blood," Trump explained. "And he had his men load his rifles and he lined up the 50 people, and they shot 49 of those people," he continued. "And the 50th person he said, 'You go back to your people and you tell them what happened.' And for 25 years there wasn't a problem, OK? Twenty-five years there wasn't a problem!" (He added another ten years to his story.)
Trump is clearly demented.
It was a simple thing in a long list of simple thi... (
show quote)
Another poor soul afflicted with Trump Derangement Syndrome. You should seek professional help.
Mr Bombastic wrote:
Another poor soul afflicted with Trump Derangement Syndrome. You should seek professional help.
I will be on line behind Trump.
Nuclearian
Loc: I live in a Fascist, Liberal State
Tom Salinger wrote:
I will be on line behind Trump.
Thats IN line. Nah, Trump cant be in that line, but YOU sure can.
Tom Salinger wrote:
It was a simple thing in a long list of simple things I had ignored before that finally changed my view. “I own actually one of the largest wineries in the United States," Trump said after a press conference at Trump Tower in New York. “It is in Charlottesville." Before I would have just shaken my head and said to myself, "That's just Trump." Usually there would be a small laugh. Loved he was so unpredictable and thought of his many misdirections, misrepresentations, and outright lies as just a clever game he was playing with the media. Keep them on their toes and scratching their heads, looking like idiots. But such a comment just days after the trouble in Charlottesville seemed really wrong.
Hyperbole is Trump's native tongue. I could take that. Again, I saw it as just a style he had to throw people off, gain an edge, stay in control: all needed to be a successful salesperson. It wasn't delusional, it was purposeful. Or so I thought then. The lie about his winery, which was outright on a number of points, was shortly followed by one of the most appalling things I ever read: Trump's tweet about General Pershing. It was megalomaniac stuff, serial killer wet-dream-ugliness. "Study what General Pershing of the United States did to terrorists when caught," wrote Trump, less than four hours after the attack. "There was no more Radical Islamic Terror for 35 years!"
Then Trump tells the story: "They had a terrorism problem and there's a whole thing with swine and pigs and you know the story they don't like them ... and Gen. Pershing was a rough guy and he sits on his horse and he's very astute, like a ramrod. ... And he caught 50 terrorists that did tremendous damage and killed many people ... and he dipped 50 bullets in pig's blood," Trump explained. "And he had his men load his rifles and he lined up the 50 people, and they shot 49 of those people," he continued. "And the 50th person he said, 'You go back to your people and you tell them what happened.' And for 25 years there wasn't a problem, OK? Twenty-five years there wasn't a problem!" (He added another ten years to his story.)
Trump is clearly demented.
It was a simple thing in a long list of simple thi... (
show quote)
Bullshit .you let the msm tell you what trump said and you go back and read just what he said and you will knlw he is right
Mr Bombastic wrote:
Another poor soul afflicted with Trump Derangement Syndrome. You should seek professional help.
he might get straight but you don't have a chance.you are a complete loonie.
vernon wrote:
he might get straight but you don't have a chance.you are a complete loonie.
OK. I give up. Just how am I a loonie? Give me an example. Is it simply because I disagree with you? If so, that would make YOU a loonie. So, let's see an example of my looniness.
vernon wrote:
Bullshit .you let the msm tell you what trump said and you go back and read just what he said and you will knlw he is right
That might be instructive if you followed what I said. I read and heard directly from Trump what I commented on, no mistake. His words!
Tom Salinger wrote:
That might be instructive if you followed what I said. I read and heard directly from Trump what I commented on, no mistake. His words!
Stating such things from the Presidential podium is exactly the right thing to do. It causes the enemy fear and consternation when the limits appear removed from the distance we are willing to go to eliminate them.
The idiotic messages sent to our enemies, and they are our enemies, over the last eight years are what has emboldened them to the point they now feel secure in constantly attacking innocents. You can do anything you want when all you need fear is essentially a harsh talking-to or a free ticket to Heaven.
Tom Salinger wrote:
It was a simple thing in a long list of simple things I had ignored before that finally changed my view. “I own actually one of the largest wineries in the United States," Trump said after a press conference at Trump Tower in New York. “It is in Charlottesville." Before I would have just shaken my head and said to myself, "That's just Trump." Usually there would be a small laugh. Loved he was so unpredictable and thought of his many misdirections, misrepresentations, and outright lies as just a clever game he was playing with the media. Keep them on their toes and scratching their heads, looking like idiots. But such a comment just days after the trouble in Charlottesville seemed really wrong.
Hyperbole is Trump's native tongue. I could take that. Again, I saw it as just a style he had to throw people off, gain an edge, stay in control: all needed to be a successful salesperson. It wasn't delusional, it was purposeful. Or so I thought then. The lie about his winery, which was outright on a number of points, was shortly followed by one of the most appalling things I ever read: Trump's tweet about General Pershing. It was megalomaniac stuff, serial killer wet-dream-ugliness. "Study what General Pershing of the United States did to terrorists when caught," wrote Trump, less than four hours after the attack. "There was no more Radical Islamic Terror for 35 years!"
Then Trump tells the story: "They had a terrorism problem and there's a whole thing with swine and pigs and you know the story they don't like them ... and Gen. Pershing was a rough guy and he sits on his horse and he's very astute, like a ramrod. ... And he caught 50 terrorists that did tremendous damage and killed many people ... and he dipped 50 bullets in pig's blood," Trump explained. "And he had his men load his rifles and he lined up the 50 people, and they shot 49 of those people," he continued. "And the 50th person he said, 'You go back to your people and you tell them what happened.' And for 25 years there wasn't a problem, OK? Twenty-five years there wasn't a problem!" (He added another ten years to his story.)
Trump is clearly demented.
It was a simple thing in a long list of simple thi... (
show quote)
The story is one that Trump has repeated several times even thought it's been shown to be a lie every time he's told it. The definition of a pathological liar is one someone who can't stop lying even when he is well aware that what he is saying is a lie. Now if you want to support a pathological liar that's up to you. Myself, I would rather my politicians lie about political matters and not simply because they can't help themselves. I can see through both it's just I can't understand why some one would lie when the truth would be just as easy...
Tom Salinger wrote:
It was a simple thing in a long list of simple things I had ignored before that finally changed my view. “I own actually one of the largest wineries in the United States," Trump said after a press conference at Trump Tower in New York. “It is in Charlottesville." Before I would have just shaken my head and said to myself, "That's just Trump." Usually there would be a small laugh. Loved he was so unpredictable and thought of his many misdirections, misrepresentations, and outright lies as just a clever game he was playing with the media. Keep them on their toes and scratching their heads, looking like idiots. But such a comment just days after the trouble in Charlottesville seemed really wrong.
Hyperbole is Trump's native tongue. I could take that. Again, I saw it as just a style he had to throw people off, gain an edge, stay in control: all needed to be a successful salesperson. It wasn't delusional, it was purposeful. Or so I thought then. The lie about his winery, which was outright on a number of points, was shortly followed by one of the most appalling things I ever read: Trump's tweet about General Pershing. It was megalomaniac stuff, serial killer wet-dream-ugliness. "Study what General Pershing of the United States did to terrorists when caught," wrote Trump, less than four hours after the attack. "There was no more Radical Islamic Terror for 35 years!"
Then Trump tells the story: "They had a terrorism problem and there's a whole thing with swine and pigs and you know the story they don't like them ... and Gen. Pershing was a rough guy and he sits on his horse and he's very astute, like a ramrod. ... And he caught 50 terrorists that did tremendous damage and killed many people ... and he dipped 50 bullets in pig's blood," Trump explained. "And he had his men load his rifles and he lined up the 50 people, and they shot 49 of those people," he continued. "And the 50th person he said, 'You go back to your people and you tell them what happened.' And for 25 years there wasn't a problem, OK? Twenty-five years there wasn't a problem!" (He added another ten years to his story.)
Trump is clearly demented.
It was a simple thing in a long list of simple thi... (
show quote)
Trump may have been wrong on the details but that is the historical truth. If you think that is barbaric consider that the terrorists recently put a Jordanian pilot into a cage and burned him alive. This was done because acording to the tenets of their abomination of a religion, being burnt to death sent the pilot's soul straight to hell. Reminiscent of Hamlet, who didn't kill his father's murderer becuse he was at prayer and Hamlet did not want him to go to heaven.
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