Donald Trump

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Not GOP

Not GOP

Well-Known Member
FauxRoux said:
I know Trumps your hero but you have to be GOOD at something for self promotion to work. Even if its simply self promotion.

But your right...you are in fact your own special brand of stupid.
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FauxRoux said:
yes...yes he does....its about the only thing Trumps good at (imo). Unfortunately for Not GOP HE is not.
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That's the problem. You keep posting your opinion about Trump. Nobody is interested in hearing that. You're a hater with nothing important to mention. Just the same baseless crap, over and over again
 
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FauxRoux

FauxRoux

Well-Known Member
Not GOP said:
That's the problem. You keep posting your opinion about Trump. Nobody is interested in hearing that. You're a hater with nothing important to mention. Just the same baseless crap, over and over again
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Its no problem for anyone but you. And based on likes plenty of people are interested. Another response based in nonsense.

Even some of the Trump fans are starting to make fun of you. We'll all keep at it until you are either the official RIU whipping boy or you go away....crying...

69634_teacherwhip_md.gif (he even looks a bit like Bernie)

By the by....you still havnt found the balls to post an opinion about the well written Trump points ive made.
 
FauxRoux

FauxRoux

Well-Known Member
Not GOP said:
That's the problem. You keep posting your opinion about Trump. Nobody is interested in hearing that. You're a hater with nothing important to mention. Just the same baseless crap, over and over again
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FauxRoux said:
1. In October 1988, Donald Trump threw his wallet into the airline business by purchasing Eastern Air Shuttle, a service that for 27 years had run hourly flights between Boston, New York City and Washington, D.C. For roughly $365 million. Trump pushed to give the airline the Trump touch, making the previously no-muss, no-fuss shuttle service into a luxury experience. To this end, he added maple-wood veneer to the floors, chrome seat-belt latches and gold-colored bathroom fixtures. But his gamble was a bust. A lack of increased interest from customers (who favored the airline for its convenience not its fancy new look) combined with high pre–Gulf War fuel prices meant the shuttle never turned a profit. The high debt forced Trump to default on his loans, and ownership of the company was turned over to creditors. The Trump Shuttle ceased to exist in 1992.

2.The Donald had a vodka. Trump vodka (labeled super premium, naturally) was introduced in 2006. At the time, Trump predicted the T&T (Trump and Tonic) would become the most requested drink in America, surpassed only by the Trump Martini. The New York City blog Gothamist reports the vodka has stopped production "because the company failed to meet the threshold requirements." Trump's company filed an injunction to prevent an Israeli company from selling Trump vodka without his consent or authorization. Meaning the Donald stopped the only people in world who wanted to drink his vodka from doing so.

3,"I don't like the B word," Donald Trump said in 2010 while testifying in a New Jersey bankruptcy courtroom about his gambling company, Trump Entertainment Resorts Inc., which had filed for bankruptcy for the third time. Given the number of times Trump has flirted with bankruptcy, you'd think he'd be used to that word by now.

In 1990, the banking institutions that backed his real estate investments had to bail him out with a $65 million "rescue package" that contained new loans and credit. But it wasn't enough, and nine months later the famous developer was nearly $4 billion in debt. He didn't declare personal bankruptcy, although his famous Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, N.J., did have to file for it (bondholders ended up taking a 50% stake in the investment). Trump's economic troubles continued through the early '90s, while he was personally leveraged to nearly $1 billion. In 2004, Trump Hotels & Casino Resorts also filed for bankruptcy. The company was only a small portion of Trump's real estate empire, but he did still have to personally cough up $72 million to keep it afloat. In 2009, the same company (by then renamed Trump Entertainment Resorts Inc.) filed for bankruptcy again. Yet during all of this, no one ever told Trump, "You're fired!" Probably because no one could.

4.In April 2006, Trump announced that, after years in the real estate business, he was launching a mortgage company. He held a glitzy press conference at which his son Donald Jr. predicted that Trump Mortgage would soon be the nation's No. 1 home-loan lender. Trump told CNBC, "Who knows more about financing than me?" Apparently, plenty. Within a year and a half, Trump Mortgage had closed shop. The would-be lending powerhouse was done in by timing (the housing market cratered in 2007) and ironically enough, given Trump's Apprentice TV show, poor hiring. The executive Trump selected to run his loan company, E.J. Ridings, claimed to have been a top executive at a prestigious investment bank. In reality, Ridings' highest role on Wall Street was as a registered broker, a position he held for a mere six days.

5."The problem with our country is we don't manufacture anything anymore," Donald Trump told Fox News a year ago. "The stuff that's been sent over from China," he complained, "falls apart after a year and a half. It's crap." That very same Donald Trump has his own line of clothing, and it's made in ... China. (O.K., O.K. — not all of it. Salon, which reported this intriguing, head-scratching fact, notes that some of his apparel is from Mexico and Bangladesh.)

6.When recently discussing oil prices on air with ABC's George Stephanopoulos, Donald Trump blustered on about the scheming malfeasance of OPEC and the kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Trump insisted the U.S. could leverage its military supremacy to persuade OPEC to lower prices. In his words: "I'm going to look 'em in the eye and say, 'Fellas, you'd have your fun. Your fun is over.'" But this rather naive suggestion of bullying one of the U.S.'s most longstanding and essential allies in the Middle East — not to mention the recent customer in a megabillion-dollar U.S. weapons sale that would create tens of thousands of American jobs — was comparatively harmless when set against his next suggestion. Trump bemoaned U.S. costs sustained during its wars in the Middle East and floated the idea of "taking" Iraqi oil. Stephanopoulos countered incredulously, "So, we steal an oil field?" Trump responded, "Excuse me. You're not stealing anything. You're taking — we're reimbursing ourselves." Given how many U.S. leaders have had to stress to their Middle East interlocutors that they're not in it simply for the oil, Trump would be starting off regional relations on pretty slippery ground.

-------Time

Refute even 1 of these.

So....where would you like to start?
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Anything? no? K
 
G

god1

Well-Known Member
Flaming Pie said:
How about a 2-3% cut across all government and when employees retire, don't replace them?
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That's the point, we can't simply cut or spend our way out of what ails us. The problem is much too complex. Don't believe the hype, there is no magic. What's frustrating is that all the candidates are aware, but nobody will address the issue with any specificity. A few will dance around the issue but that's about it.

Unless there's some fairy dust dropped around the world, I expect there to be quite a bit of pain before pleasure, regardless of who gets into office. Getting somebody in who can work through the political nonsense would be helpful; a little lube always helps. But as polarized as our system has become I really don't expect much help.

The sad part, is that those least prepared will hurt the most. The rest of us will just complain.
 
Padawanbater2

Padawanbater2

Well-Known Member
god1 said:
That's the point, we can't simply cut or spend our way out of what ails us. The problem is much too complex. Don't believe the hype, there is no magic. What's frustrating is that all the candidates are aware, but nobody will address the issue with any specificity. A few will dance around the issue but that's about it.

Unless there's some fairy dust dropped around the world, I expect there to be quite a bit of pain before pleasure, regardless of who gets into office. Getting somebody in who can work through the political nonsense would be helpful; a little lube always helps. But as polarized as our system has become I really don't expect much help.

The sad part, is that those least prepared will hurt the most. The rest of us will just complain.
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So what do you believe is the solution to the economic problem currently facing the United States?
 
Flaming Pie

Flaming Pie

Well-Known Member
god1 said:
That's the point, we can't simply cut or spend our way out of what ails us. The problem is much too complex. Don't believe the hype, there is no magic. What's frustrating is that all the candidates are aware, but nobody will address the issue with any specificity. A few will dance around the issue but that's about it.

Unless there's some fairy dust dropped around the world, I expect there to be quite a bit of pain before pleasure, regardless of who gets into office. Getting somebody in who can work through the political nonsense would be helpful; a little lube always helps. But as polarized as our system has become I really don't expect much help.

The sad part, is that those least prepared will hurt the most. The rest of us will just complain.
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I don't think it would be magic. More of a tightening of the belt and slow reduction in employees which means less salaries to pay.

Are you speaking of the global economy? I believe I read a post by you the other day along those lines.

Care to explain further?
 
UncleBuck

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
MrStickyScissors said:
I know one lady that moved here years ago and she is illegal. Ok so if you stop right there it's not that big of an issue. Now lets fast forward 10 years. She now has 8 kids and I know all of them and they are all on SNAP and cash aid. When the time is up they have another kid. One of her daughters has 7 kids.
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totally cool 100% true story, admitted racist loser.
 
Not GOP

Not GOP

Well-Known Member
FauxRoux said:
Anything? no? K
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FauxRoux said:
Its no problem for anyone but you. And based on likes plenty of people are interested. Another response based in nonsense.

Even some of the Trump fans are starting to make fun of you. We'll all keep at it until you are either the official RIU whipping boy

By the by....you still havnt found the balls to post an opinion about the well written Trump points ive made.
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"by the by"? you do realize that your posts don't make any sense, right? Or maybe not, you probably wouldn't. I doubt that you have even graduated high school. As far as you sucking your own dick over likes, the only likes you've been getting are from progressive hard liners. Let me put it like this, if and when you are able to get past the juvenile insults (which I doubt you can) then I will answer your questions. But right now, responding to any more than 10% of your posts would be a waste of time and intelligence. For now, I don't care about your questions. Not interested. Go ask LondonFog
 
Not GOP

Not GOP

Well-Known Member
The majority of Democrats still consider a Trump nomination unlikely. Voters not affiliated with either major party by a 52% to 42% margin disagree and think Trump is likely to be the GOP’s standard-bearer.

Voters under 40 are more confident that Trump will go all the way than their elders are.

Just over half (51%) of whites believe Trump is likely to be the nominee, compared to 38% of blacks and 48% other minority voters.

The stronger the voter disapproves of President Obama’s job performance, the more likely he or she is to feel that Trump will ultimately be the Republican nominee.

http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/elections/election_2016/trump_change
 
UncleBuck

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
Not GOP said:
The majority of Democrats still consider a Trump nomination unlikely. Voters not affiliated with either major party by a 52% to 42% margin disagree and think Trump is likely to be the GOP’s standard-bearer.

Voters under 40 are more confident that Trump will go all the way than their elders are.

Just over half (51%) of whites believe Trump is likely to be the nominee, compared to 38% of blacks and 48% other minority voters.

The stronger the voter disapproves of President Obama’s job performance, the more likely he or she is to feel that Trump will ultimately be the Republican nominee.

http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/elections/election_2016/trump_change
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want to bet $10,000 that trump will not be the GOP nominee?

LOL!

reported as spam.
 
OddBall1st

OddBall1st

Well-Known Member
Not GOP said:
The majority of Democrats still consider a Trump nomination unlikely. Voters not affiliated with either major party by a 52% to 42% margin disagree and think Trump is likely to be the GOP’s standard-bearer.

Voters under 40 are more confident that Trump will go all the way than their elders are.

Just over half (51%) of whites believe Trump is likely to be the nominee, compared to 38% of blacks and 48% other minority voters.

The stronger the voter disapproves of President Obama’s job performance, the more likely he or she is to feel that Trump will ultimately be the Republican nominee.

http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/elections/election_2016/trump_change
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See that line that starts with .."Just"... and ends with ..."voters"... and has lots of colors,.... Who does that ?
 
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