WRS10
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Date Posted:04/20/2016 8:49 PMCopy HTML
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:09/01/2016 7:07 PMCopy HTML
Love or loathe it, Donald Trump is setting the agenda again
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/09/01/love-or-loathe-it-donald-trump-is-setting-the-agenda-again/1 September 2016
Wednesday was a good day for Donald Trump, a reminder of why we shouldn’t underestimate him. It’s not that he did or said anything particularly different – he just did his old thing in a more effective way.
By hammering home a tough message on immigration, he gets back to the basics and reminds us why he won the primaries.
First, Trump flew down Mexico way to discuss his plans for a wall
with President Enrique Pena Nieto. The statement he gave afterwards was
measured and well delivered, full of praise for the “amazing” and
“spectacular” people of Mexico (Trump’s efforts at diplomacy read like a
TripAdviser review) and he avoided the subject of who would pay for the
gargantuan structure.
So, win #1 was standing side-by-side with a foreign leader and
looking like a man who can actually get things done. Critical pundits
complained that the bar is set too low for Trump – that just because he
didn’t strike President Nieto on the nose doesn’t mean he’s the new
Henry Kissinger.
But they’re missing the point.
Trump’s poll slide is less to do with his issues than the perception
that he’s unfit for the presidency. Show him doing the job and not doing
it too badly and, like Reagan in 1980, he hopes to allay fears and
convince people it’s worth taking a gamble on him.
Second, Trump returned to Arizona to deliver an electric speech – his second best since the convention – that contradicted much of what he just said in Mexico.
Mexico will pay for the wall. A wall that will be “beautiful” (how?
Will it have gold fittings?). He also pledged the creation of a special
deportation force to kick criminal illegal aliens back across the
border.
All of which might sound like red meat but in fact reflects a slight
softening of his position. He did not call for all 11 million estimated
illegal immigrants to be deported, and some of his lieutenants have said
that he understands this to be a near-impossible task.
Again, critical pundits will focus on the tone of his remarks while failing to notice that the more time Trump has had to think his immigration position through, the closer it has come to the position not only of the GOP but of the Obama administration.
Under Obama, millions have been deported: he booted 400,000 people
out of the country in 2012 alone. Republicans and Democrats deport
because a) it’s what the people want and b) it’s their job to uphold the
law.
So win #2 was re-establishing
Trump’s tough stance on immigration while adding some necessary context:
he will talk like an adult to the Mexicans and he probably won’t erect a
police state to enforce his policy.
The clever optics and subtle messaging might reflect the influence of
new campaign managers Steve Bannon and Kellyanne Conway. That the
campaign has become a little more sophisticated since Breitbart’s Bannon
came aboard strengthens my view that the influence of the so-called Alt
Right is overblown.
Whether or not this can make any difference is a tough call for a
columnist to make. But the Clinton campaign should be wary of allowing
Trump to set the agenda again. Hillary, it seems to many people, has
gone into hiding and is relying upon negative campaigning.
Trump, by contrast, is flying down to Mexico and laying out a
concrete vision for the country. That vision is a fantasy: the wall
would be so absurdly costly and politically difficult that its
construction would class it as one of the wonders of the postmodern
world.
But that’s not the point. The point is that pay is low, jobs are
difficult to get in many rustbelt areas, Americans are concerned about
immigration, and Trump has some sort of plan to deal with it. And he
re-emphasised an argument on Wednesday that is entirely historically
accurate: there have been moments in US history when the country has
closed its borders to select groups.
The world is undergoing a Great Migration from south to north. Lots
of developed countries are saying: “No!” Love it or loathe it, Trump’s
plan is not without practical precedent.
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:09/10/2016 6:06 PMCopy HTML
US election: Clinton calls half of Trump supporters 'deplorables'
How to win friends and influence people; http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election-us-2016-3732715610 September US Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has called half of Donald Trump's supporters a "basket of deplorables". Speaking
at a fundraiser, she said they were "racist, sexist, xenophobic,
Islamophobic - you name it". She then went on to say the rest of the
Republican nominee's supporters were "just desperate for change". Mr
Trump said the comments were "insulting" to "millions of amazing, hard
working people". In a tweet, he added: "I think it will cost her at the
polls!" Polls released earlier this week suggest Mr Trump is
gaining on Mrs Clinton, and the rivals are neck-and-neck in the key
battleground states of Ohio and Florida........>
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:09/11/2016 12:22 AMCopy HTML
Mrs c revealed, inadvertently, what most... if not all... politicians think about the electorate.
Come to the Dark Side.
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The advantage of insinuations over hard arguments is that they bypass critical thought. No one can respond precisely to a charge that is utterly vague or to accusers who will envelope any reply in a poisonous fog of further insinuations. ~ David Warren, The Guardian
There was a time when there was enough freedom that it hardly mattered which brand of crooks ran government. That has not been true for a long time and that captures an important point. The more powerful the government becomes, the more people are willing to do in order to seize the prize, and the more afraid they become when someone else has control. ~ Glenn Harlan Reynolds
“The urge to save humanity is almost always only a false-face for the urge to rule it. Power is what all messiahs really seek: not the chance to serve.”
― H.L. Mencken
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/06/2016 7:04 PMCopy HTML
An ex-FBI interrogator's tips on handling debate lies
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election-us-2016-374321466 October 2016
.............One man has some advice for them. Joe Navarro estimates that he conducted 13,000 interviews while working for the FBI, during which plenty of people tried to mislead him. Before his retirement in 2003, he also taught advanced counterterrorism interview techniques for the bureau. The man knows how to weed out the truth: so what does he think? 1) Language really matters (including body language).................>
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/08/2016 6:00 PMCopy HTML
It is October, October has its surprises; 8 October 2016 Hillary Clinton's Wall St speeches published by WikileaksTranscripts of private speeches by US Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton have been released by the whistle-blowing site Wikileaks. In one of the extracts, Mrs Clinton told bankers that they were best-placed to help reform the US financial sector. She also said she favoured "open trade and open borders". Mrs Clinton's main opponent, Donald Trump, has said he wants to renegotiate key trade deals. Mrs Clinton had refused to publish the transcripts, from 2013 and 2014. Her rival in the Democratic primaries, Bernie Sanders, had repeatedly called on her to release the text of her speeches, which are thought to have earned her about $26m (£21m).............>
US election: Donald Trump sorry for obscene remarks on women
8 October 2016 US presidential candidate Donald Trump has apologised for obscene comments about women he made in a newly released videotape from 2005. Mr Trump said that "these words don't reflect who I am... I apologise". In the video, Mr Trump says "you can do anything" to women "when you're a star" and brags about trying to grope and kiss women...........>
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shiftless2
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/08/2016 8:07 PMCopy HTML
[b]"There is not enough love and goodness in the world to permit giving any of it away to imaginary beings."[/b] ~ Friedrich Nietzsche
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tommytalldog
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/08/2016 8:45 PMCopy HTML
Will be nice to have a real man in the White House instead of the wimpy Erckel dude we have endured for the past 8 years.
Live respected, die regretted
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/08/2016 10:04 PMCopy HTML
Reply to shiftless2 (10/08/2016 8:07 PM)
That Trump guy is learning!!!
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/10/2016 9:22 PMCopy HTML
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tommytalldog
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/11/2016 9:21 AMCopy HTML
Would appear that some ethnic groups are not as evolved as others. If you believe that Darwin thingy.
Live respected, die regretted
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/11/2016 6:19 PMCopy HTML
Clearly Hillary's backers agree with you!
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lillia3
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/21/2016 4:18 PMCopy HTML
To be Irish is to know that in the end the world will break your heart.
DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/21/2016 6:57 PMCopy HTML
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/21/2016 8:37 PMCopy HTML
Maybe the US should look to its neighbor and pick up a few tricks (it is in the Guardian - it has to be true!)
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Date Posted:10/22/2016 6:06 PMCopy HTML
Polls - General Election: Trump vs. Clinton (4-Way)
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Segovia_del_Prado
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/23/2016 6:25 PMCopy HTML
“The truth is like a lion, you don’t have to defend it. Let it loose, it will defend itself.”
St. Augustine
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/23/2016 6:48 PMCopy HTML
Let's lighten the mood a little;
Latin America's Trump? Venezuelan leader rejects comparison
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alaskaone
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/24/2016 3:12 AMCopy HTML
Here are a few questions... - who would you be more comfortable having watch your children for the weekend: clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable loaning your truck to; clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable staying on your sofa for the night; clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable working for; clinton, johnson or trump?
Come to the Dark Side.
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The advantage of insinuations over hard arguments is that they bypass critical thought. No one can respond precisely to a charge that is utterly vague or to accusers who will envelope any reply in a poisonous fog of further insinuations. ~ David Warren, The Guardian
There was a time when there was enough freedom that it hardly mattered which brand of crooks ran government. That has not been true for a long time and that captures an important point. The more powerful the government becomes, the more people are willing to do in order to seize the prize, and the more afraid they become when someone else has control. ~ Glenn Harlan Reynolds
“The urge to save humanity is almost always only a false-face for the urge to rule it. Power is what all messiahs really seek: not the chance to serve.”
― H.L. Mencken
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/24/2016 6:44 PMCopy HTML
Reply to alaskaone (10/24/2016 3:12 AM) Here are a few questions... - who would you be more comfortable having watch your children for the weekend: clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable loaning your truck to; clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable staying on your sofa for the night; clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable working for; clinton, johnson or trump?
Interesting questions and the answers could sway me on domestic issues. But do I really want someone who does not know Syria's largest city running foreign affairs? Someone that clueless really is dangerous. The others may be as dangerous - but maybe not. I would go for someone who knew something.
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/26/2016 3:27 AMCopy HTML
Reply to WRS10 (10/24/2016 9:44 AM) Reply to alaskaone (10/24/2016 3:12 AM) Here are a few questions... - who would you be more comfortable having watch your children for the weekend: clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable loaning your truck to; clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable staying on your sofa for the night; clinton, johnson or trump?
- who would you be more comfortable working for; clinton, johnson or trump?
Interesting questions and the answers could sway me on domestic issues. But do I really want someone who does not know Syria's largest city running foreign affairs? Someone that clueless really is dangerous. The others may be as dangerous - but maybe not. I would go for someone who knew something.
Not recognizing Alepo is hardly an issue of any importance... that he had integrity enough to ask for clarification rather than bluff his way through is an important issue, I think.
Come to the Dark Side.
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The advantage of insinuations over hard arguments is that they bypass critical thought. No one can respond precisely to a charge that is utterly vague or to accusers who will envelope any reply in a poisonous fog of further insinuations. ~ David Warren, The Guardian
There was a time when there was enough freedom that it hardly mattered which brand of crooks ran government. That has not been true for a long time and that captures an important point. The more powerful the government becomes, the more people are willing to do in order to seize the prize, and the more afraid they become when someone else has control. ~ Glenn Harlan Reynolds
“The urge to save humanity is almost always only a false-face for the urge to rule it. Power is what all messiahs really seek: not the chance to serve.”
― H.L. Mencken
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/26/2016 5:52 PMCopy HTML
Any fact checkers out there? https://www.facebook.com/donaldtrumpforpresident2/posts/505696232955793
"He's nothing but a B-List TV personality. He has no business being in politics." "He's been divorced and remarried. He can't commit to anything." "He's dangerously ignorant about international affairs. The Russian leaders will walk all over him." "He has no filter - doesn't think before he speaks." "Until recently, he was a Democrat. He's not a real Republican. He hasn't paid his GOP dues." "He used to be Pro Choice. Now, suddenly he's Pro Life?" "That can't be his real hair!" "He's a loose cannon. No one wants HIS finger on the nuclear button." "His opponent has the experience and political savvy to be president. He does not." "He's just not presidential." "His temperament disqualifies him from ever being Commander-In-Chief." "He's proven himself to be mentally unstable." "The military will never accept him as Commander-In-Chief. He's not smart enough." "The GOP doesn't want him to be the head of the party. He could never reach across the aisle to get anything done." "Most Republican voters will just stay home rather than go out and vote for him." "He's almost 70. Much too old to be president." "Evangelicals will never support him." "He says (Let’s) Make America Great Again. How dare he say we aren't still great?!?!" "His intellect is thinner than spit on a slate rock.” "90 percent of Republican state chairmen judge him guilty of simplistic approaches, with no depth in federal government administration and no experience in foreign affairs." "His spontaneity with reporters and voters plays well but also gives him plenty of space to disgorge fantasies and factual errors so prolific and often outrageous that he single-handedly makes the word gaffe a permanent fixture in America’s political vernacular. He confuses Pakistan with Afghanistan. He claimed once that trees contributed 93 percent of the atmosphere’s nitrous oxide..." "After all his gaffs, he doubles down on them instead of admitting he made a mistake." "He's threatening to upend our treaties and relationships with our allies by demanding that they pay for their own defense!" "Because of his gross factual errors he might take rash action and needlessly lead this country into open warfare!" "He's racist, xenophobic, and fuels the fires of hatred!" "You shouldn't take him seriously. He has a penchant for offering simplistic solutions to hideously complex problems and a stubborn insistence that he is always right in every argument.” "The rising turnout of his voters are not loyal Republicans or Democrats and are alienated from both parties because neither takes a sympathetic view toward their issues.” "He wears the disdain he draws from the GOP elites as a badge of honor. Henry Kissinger’s championing the other GOP candidate and attacking him are actually helping him!" "The fact that he could be deemed a serious candidate for president is a shame and embarrassment for the country.” The New Yorker observed that his appeal “has to do not with competence at governing but with the emotion he evokes... [He] lets people get out their anger and frustration, their feeling of being misunderstood and mishandled by those who have run our government, their impatience with taxes and with the poor and the weak, their impulse to deal with the world’s troublemakers by employing the stratagem of a punch in the nose.” "His unpopular opponent presided over the current Iranian crisis... and a reeling economy, yet surely the Democrat will prevail over him." "Is he Safe? …he shoots from the hip … he's over his head … What are his solutions?” "Voters want to follow some authority figure, — a leader who can take charge with authority; return a sense of discipline to our government; and, manifest the willpower needed to get this country back on track -- Or at least a leader from outside Washington," ****************************** Sound familiar? Youve heard this all about Donald Trump, right? Try Again. All this was said of Ronald Reagan in 1976 and 1980. Most of it was BY OTHER REPUBLICANS, and Reagan turned out to be arguably one of the greatest presidents of the 20th Century, if not of all time (excluding possibly George Washington.)
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/27/2016 4:58 AMCopy HTML
Can't really agree about reagan being a great president. He wasn't.
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The advantage of insinuations over hard arguments is that they bypass critical thought. No one can respond precisely to a charge that is utterly vague or to accusers who will envelope any reply in a poisonous fog of further insinuations. ~ David Warren, The Guardian
There was a time when there was enough freedom that it hardly mattered which brand of crooks ran government. That has not been true for a long time and that captures an important point. The more powerful the government becomes, the more people are willing to do in order to seize the prize, and the more afraid they become when someone else has control. ~ Glenn Harlan Reynolds
“The urge to save humanity is almost always only a false-face for the urge to rule it. Power is what all messiahs really seek: not the chance to serve.”
― H.L. Mencken
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WRS10
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:10/27/2016 6:23 AMCopy HTML
Africans chuckle at ugly US election
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/blogs-trending-37756189
26 October 2016
Africans are laughing at the US elections on Twitter.
Allegations
of sexual assault, high-level corruption and vote rigging are normally
found in less stable countries, but this year's presidential race is
testing the resilience of America's electoral system. Nigerians in
particular have found the irony of the world's foremost democracy
slipping into embarrassing feuds and demagogic threats too hilarious to
resist.
Thousands have been picking events apart on Twitter under
the hashtag #Nov8AfricanEdition - a reference to the date of the
election.
Under the hashtag, Nigerians and other Africans have
been flipping the script and imagining how events in America would be
reported if they were happening in Africa, with fake "breaking news"
headlines and sarcastic support.
The tag began trending after the
third presidential debate, in which Donald Trump hinted he might not
accept the election result if Hilary Clinton wins. The jokers saved
their best material for Trump's claim that the US campaign is
"rigged.".........>
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:11/05/2016 11:48 AMCopy HTML
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alaskaone
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:11/07/2016 10:02 AMCopy HTML
Come to the Dark Side.
We have cookies.
The advantage of insinuations over hard arguments is that they bypass critical thought. No one can respond precisely to a charge that is utterly vague or to accusers who will envelope any reply in a poisonous fog of further insinuations. ~ David Warren, The Guardian
There was a time when there was enough freedom that it hardly mattered which brand of crooks ran government. That has not been true for a long time and that captures an important point. The more powerful the government becomes, the more people are willing to do in order to seize the prize, and the more afraid they become when someone else has control. ~ Glenn Harlan Reynolds
“The urge to save humanity is almost always only a false-face for the urge to rule it. Power is what all messiahs really seek: not the chance to serve.”
― H.L. Mencken
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oldarmybear
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:11/08/2016 6:49 PMCopy HTML
I voted straight "R" at the polls today.
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:11/08/2016 9:30 PMCopy HTML
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Date Posted:11/08/2016 9:47 PMCopy HTML
A hazmat suit is stylish, colorful and flattering – but robust enough to protect you from the deluge
https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2016/nov/07/going-to-a-us-election-party-invest-in-a-toxic-bile-proof-outfit
Monday 7 November 2016
I’m having some friends over on Tuesday night to stay up and watch the US election. What should the dress code be?
Hayley, by email
How about a hazmat suit? A nice, stylish all-in-one orange number
that outlines the figure but also protects you from all the toxic bile
that will spew forth whatever Tuesday night’s result? Got you an outfit
that can do both. At the very least, I would urge you to opt for fabrics
coated in plastic, so that the various liquids that you may have on
your person over the course of the night – tears of terror, vodka, your
vomit – won’t stain. Tomorrow may well be traumatic enough without
having to do laundry..........>
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:11/09/2016 12:22 AMCopy HTML
Reply to alaskaone (10/26/2016 10:58 PM)
Can't really agree about reagan being a great president. He wasn't.
But he was a great American...
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Re:Elections 2016 - 2020!
Date Posted:11/09/2016 6:11 AMCopy HTML
Reply to oldarmybear (11/08/2016 3:22 PM) Reply to alaskaone (10/26/2016 10:58 PM)
Can't really agree about reagan being a great president. He wasn't.
But he was a great American...
Yes, seemed a likeable enough guy. It's just that he presided over a debt increase not matched until obama came along. Not a good thing, to my way of thinking. And it's starting to look like we may have a president trump.
Come to the Dark Side.
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