Is The Donald. "The Anti Christ" To Come?

Serial Adulterer and misogynist extraordinaire Donald Trump has attracted extremists of all stripes to his campaign of h**e, and no surprise: he h**es nearly everybody while claiming he loves them. His ‘movement’ is full of people who h**e Jews, women, b****s, Mexicans, atheists, gays and lesbians, and yes, despite his fulsome praise of Mormons the other day in Salt Lake City – “Do I love the Mormons?” – Mormons.

Southern Baptist megachurch Pastor Robert Jeffress, a frequent contributor to Fox News and so firmly in the Trump camp that Media Matters calls him a “Trump surrogate,” says in his new book, Not All Roads Lead to Heaven, that just about everybody who doesn’t think like he does has embraced “lies” on a “highway to hell.” Of Joseph Smith he writes that the founder of Mormonism is one of the “servants of Satan.” http://www.politicususa.com/2016/03/22/trump-campaign-collapse-weight-h**e.html ..Comments?

Donald Trump abandoned his supporters in Chicago because he cowed from facing a few protesters. His event was not canceled by police as we were first led to believe but because Trump doesn't have the stones to go toe to toe with anyone who doesn't slavishly worship him. Trump, tail between his legs fled to a luxury hotel suite leaving his sycophant supporters without a look at their flaxen tressed, sewer mouthed demigod. Now we know what to do at Trumps f*****t gatherings to make him run away in fear.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2016/03/11/trump-cancels-chicago-rally-over-security-concerns/?wpisrc=nl_az_most

Former KKK Humanitarian David Duke Endorses Trump! Trump refuses to denounce The Puke! Therefore???

Trump appeared on CNN's "State of the Union" with Jake Tapper this morning and the host three times asked the former reality TV star to comment on the support he'd received from the odious Duke, who this week said, "v****g against Donald Trump at this point is really treason to your heritage."

[SEE: Editorial Cartoons on Donald Trump]Go Trump Go ,He's the greatest

Trump's reply, per Media Matters:

Well just so you understand, I don't know anything about David Duke, OK? I don't know anything about what you're even talking about with w***e s*******y or w***e s*********ts. So, I don't know. I don't know, did he endorse me, or what's going on? Because, you know, I know nothing about David Duke. I know nothing about w***e s*********ts. And so you're asking me a question that I'm supposed to be talking about people that I know nothing about.
He kept repeating his assertion that he didn't know anything about Duke, the Klan – even when Tapper twice name-checked them – or w***e s*********t groups. "I have to look at the group," he said when asked about organizations denounced by the Anti-Defamation League. "I don't know what group you are talking about, you wouldn't want me to condemn a group that I know nothing about; I'd have to look. If you would send me a list of the groups, I will do research on them and certainly I would disavow if I thought there was something wrong."

It's actually not very hard to denounce people like Duke: Trump did it himself on Friday. Per The Hill:

Republican p**********l candidate Donald Trump on Friday disavowed a former Ku Klux Klan leader's support.

"I didn't even know he endorsed me," Trump said while unveiling an endorsement from New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, when asked about former KKK grand wizard David Duke's support.

"David Duke endorsed me? OK, alright. I disavow, OK?" Trump said, seeking to quickly move on to another question.


But if he really needs to do research on Duke and his ilk – and I envision Trump hunched over a laptop, hunt-and-pecking for "Duke" and K-K-K in Google – he can start with the oped that he penned for the Times on February 19, 2000 (h/t Justin Green) explaining why he was not going to seek the Reform Party nomination. He wrote about how America might be "ready for a businessman president" and how exploring such a run was the "greatest civics lesson that a private citizen can have" before growing concerned about the Reform Party's "fringe element" including "Elvis look-alikes, resplendent in various campaign buttons and anxious to give me a pamphlet explaining the Swiss-Z*****t conspiracy to control America."

He concluded:

I leave the Reform Party to David Duke, Pat Buchanan and Lenora Fulani. That is not company I wish to keep.
Duke was so well-known that Trump didn't feel the need to identify him in the oped, though he had several days earlier when issuing a statement withdrawing from the race: "The Reform Party now includes a Klansman, Mr. Duke, a neo-N**i, Mr. Buchanan, and a c*******t, Ms. Fulani," he said then. "This is not company I wish to keep." Well 16 years is a long time (even if Trump does have "the world's greatest memory"). Maybe Trump, unique among Americans who aren't brain-dead, has forgotten who Duke is, what the Klan is. http://www.usnews.com/opinion/blogs/robert-schlesinger/articles/2016-02-28/donald-trump-denounced-david-duke-before-he-refused-to-denounce-david-duke Hail To Hitler?

Remember the Memes Obama is Hitler! It appears so is The Donald! The AWM crowd (angry white male) is asking for their messiah big time.

In the left wing media and in social media both, Trump is frequently compared to Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, and with good reason. He talks the same talk: He’s loud, with simple solutions to complex problems, he’s angry, he h**es with a passion, sows fear among his followers, and let’s face it, he’s a bully who doesn’t want to be questioned. Literally.

Add to these voices Anne Frank’s stepsister Eva Schloss, who said Trump is “acting like another Hitler,” and former New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman – a Republican – also brought up Hitler in discussing Trump’s proposed ban on Muslim immigration, saying “If you go and look at your history and you read your history in the lead-up to the Second World War, this is the kind of rhetoric that allowed Hitler to move forward.”

CNN’s Sally Kohn also drew such comparisons and warned in December that “people need to remember in this country, Adolf Hitler, when he first rose to power, was elected by 36 percent of the German v**ers.” http://www.politicususa.com/2016/02/28/mexicos-president-vincente-fox-joins-comparing-trump-hitler.html Keep it up!

Liberalism is defined as caring for others, compassion, empathy and open mindedness and it has been proven to be good for your health.

ARTICLE:

We're Biologically Driven To Be Compassionate: 6 Surprising Health Reasons Why We Should Follow That Instinct
02/04/2016 12:00 am ET | Updated 3 days ago

Studies have shown that our DNA drives us to carry out acts of compassion for the greater good of our species. There’s evidence indicating that infants show a preference for people they perceive as helpful, and other research suggest compassion is a motivator of kindness among toddlers as young as 2 years old. It turns out that those of us who offer -- and receive -- more compassion reap some hefty health benefits. We partnered with Dignity Health to look at a few of the ways compassion may boost your well-being.

1. You Bounce Back More Quickly
Can sniffles be subdued simply by docs who listen? When 350 12-year-olds involved in a recent study visited the doctor with cold symptoms, the kids examined by doctors who “emphasized empathy,” versus those to whom physicians gave standard care, knocked about a day off the duration of their colds, and had less severe symptoms.

2. You Feel Less Pain
Having a shorter cold after a visit to an empathetic doctor is great, but even more complex medical events can be significantly influenced by simple doses of compassion. In a classic 1964 study, surgical patients facing abdominal surgery had the procedure and recovery process explained to them by positive, attentive anesthesiologists before going into surgery; the patients ended up requesting lower amounts of pain medication throughout their recuperation. This is the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the healing power of kindness.

3. You Aren’t Perpetually Exhausted By Work
As part of a longitudinal study, employees at a long-term health care facility that was steeped in a culture of affection reported less exhaustion and absenteeism, but greater commitment, engagement and teamwork when compared to workers elsewhere. Likewise, patients in the facility reported greater quality of life and experienced fewer trips to the emergency room. News flash to you and your colleagues: compassion benefits givers and recipients alike.

4. You Keep Calm and Carry On -- Thanks To Decreased Stress
Sympathy and support, research suggests, can be contagious in stressful situations and enables us to cope better. The Journal of Experimental Social Psychology released a study in which subjects who experienced “two-way” compassion (both feeling and receiving) appeared to buffer incoming stressors more effectively, as indicated by their lower levels of blood pressure and lower reactivity levels of cortisol (the stress hormone). “Compassion for others may increase our ability to receive social support, which may lead to more adaptive profiles of stress reactivity,” the study authors wrote.

5. You Add Time To Your Life Clock
Human beings are social creatures, so establishing and maintaining connections between one another is paramount to our emotional and physical well-being. Numerous studies show that compassion helps us strengthen bonds with other people. Maybe we didn’t need science to tell us that; but here’s where it gets really interesting: In turn, these relationships generate a sense of belonging and purpose, while discouraging unhealthy behaviors, such as smoking, excessive drinking and inactivity.

6. You’re Happy -- And You Know It
A study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences revealed that on a neurological level, people experience identical amounts of pleasure when either engaging in charitable behavior or receiving a reward. The analysts observed similar activity in the brains of their subjects -- notably in the “pleasure centers,” which are excited by things like money, sex and dessert -- while those participants were both performing and receiving acts of compassion. So go ahead, bake your cake and eat it, too … just make sure you save some for others.
When we act on kindness and infuse compassion into our daily lives, a world is revealed to us that is healthier for our mind, body and spirit. Dignity Health is creating a movement in health care, by working to unleash the healing power of human kindness.

Liberalism is defined as caring for others, compassion, empathy and open mindedness and it has been proven to be good for your health.

ARTICLE:

We're Biologically Driven To Be Compassionate: 6 Surprising Health Reasons Why We Should Follow That Instinct
02/04/2016 12:00 am ET | Updated 3 days ago

Studies have shown that our DNA drives us to carry out acts of compassion for the greater good of our species. There’s evidence indicating that infants show a preference for people they perceive as helpful, and other research suggest compassion is a motivator of kindness among toddlers as young as 2 years old. It turns out that those of us who offer -- and receive -- more compassion reap some hefty health benefits. We partnered with Dignity Health to look at a few of the ways compassion may boost your well-being.

1. You Bounce Back More Quickly
Can sniffles be subdued simply by docs who listen? When 350 12-year-olds involved in a recent study visited the doctor with cold symptoms, the kids examined by doctors who “emphasized empathy,” versus those to whom physicians gave standard care, knocked about a day off the duration of their colds, and had less severe symptoms.

2. You Feel Less Pain
Having a shorter cold after a visit to an empathetic doctor is great, but even more complex medical events can be significantly influenced by simple doses of compassion. In a classic 1964 study, surgical patients facing abdominal surgery had the procedure and recovery process explained to them by positive, attentive anesthesiologists before going into surgery; the patients ended up requesting lower amounts of pain medication throughout their recuperation. This is the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the healing power of kindness.

3. You Aren’t Perpetually Exhausted By Work
As part of a longitudinal study, employees at a long-term health care facility that was steeped in a culture of affection reported less exhaustion and absenteeism, but greater commitment, engagement and teamwork when compared to workers elsewhere. Likewise, patients in the facility reported greater quality of life and experienced fewer trips to the emergency room. News flash to you and your colleagues: compassion benefits givers and recipients alike.

4. You Keep Calm and Carry On -- Thanks To Decreased Stress
Sympathy and support, research suggests, can be contagious in stressful situations and enables us to cope better. The Journal of Experimental Social Psychology released a study in which subjects who experienced “two-way” compassion (both feeling and receiving) appeared to buffer incoming stressors more effectively, as indicated by their lower levels of blood pressure and lower reactivity levels of cortisol (the stress hormone). “Compassion for others may increase our ability to receive social support, which may lead to more adaptive profiles of stress reactivity,” the study authors wrote.

5. You Add Time To Your Life Clock
Human beings are social creatures, so establishing and maintaining connections between one another is paramount to our emotional and physical well-being. Numerous studies show that compassion helps us strengthen bonds with other people. Maybe we didn’t need science to tell us that; but here’s where it gets really interesting: In turn, these relationships generate a sense of belonging and purpose, while discouraging unhealthy behaviors, such as smoking, excessive drinking and inactivity.

6. You’re Happy -- And You Know It
A study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences revealed that on a neurological level, people experience identical amounts of pleasure when either engaging in charitable behavior or receiving a reward. The analysts observed similar activity in the brains of their subjects -- notably in the “pleasure centers,” which are excited by things like money, sex and dessert -- while those participants were both performing and receiving acts of compassion. So go ahead, bake your cake and eat it, too … just make sure you save some for others.
When we act on kindness and infuse compassion into our daily lives, a world is revealed to us that is healthier for our mind, body and spirit. Dignity Health is creating a movement in health care, by working to unleash the healing power of human kindness.