The businessman said he believes if you don't win in the end, "you're a failed candidate, even if you go to the final step."
SO GO GET EM!
"I can change the game because I really have a chance of New York, I'm going to win Virginia," Trump said. "I'm going to win Michigan, as an example."
(love this POSITION below)
Turning to foreign policy issues, when asked about the recent threat posed by North Korea after it launched a long-range rocket on Sunday, Trump suggested that he would force China to handle its neighbor.
"I would get China to make that guy disappear in one form or another very quickly," Trump said.
"How do you make him disappear?" host of "CBS This Morning" Norah O'Donnell asked. "Assassinate him?"
Trump shrugged, "Well, I've heard of worse things frankly."
"He's a bad dude, and don't underestimate him," he added. "China has control -- absolute control over North Korea...And they should make that problem disappear."
"China is sucking us dry. They're taking our money, they're taking our jobs. They're doing so much," Trump said. "I would force the Chinese to do it -- economically."
and this...is this supposed to be a good endorsement for Trump?
I would say so. I would vote for Willie over any of the other candidates on both sides any day, lol!
That is very sad.
Why's that? He is a successful businessman who gives large amounts to many charities. He promotes family values and supports veterans. Or are you a person that just sees a back woods redneck?
he is not a backwoods redneck. he dresses that way because of his stupid show. gotta fit the narrative if you are going to market a product to backwoods rednecks.
when in recent years has a businessman been successful at governing a country in the way that he would run a business?
exactly how is running a government anything at all like running a business?
people flock to trump because of his simpleminded jingoist campaign rhetoric. and because he is an uncouth asshole.
"You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry." - Lincoln
What a victory! Because of your incredible support, for which I am so thankful, this nation is now one step closer to strength, security and economic success.
I want to thank my family, campaign staff, hardworking volunteers, and every resident of New Hampshire who went to the polls and voted. I am touched and inspired by your spirit, patriotism, and desire to Make America Great Again.
This win is just the beginning. In order to secure the nomination, I need your help. If you would like to volunteer with the campaign and help make victories possible in other states, please click here.
Without your passion and dedication, I would not be able to share my vision with people all across the county. With your help, we will make the country stronger and better than ever before. We are going to start winning again! We will win on trade, on immigration, on the military, on jobs and on so much more. Together, we will Make America Great Again!
Over 100thousand people voted for Trump last night think about that for a minute it speaks volumes I don't wanna sound like an alarmist but but !!
151k voted for Bernie Sanders. So don't injure yourself patting yourself on the back.
Im a Trump basher I was pointing out that people should be alarmed that s creep like him is revered it's alarming that many people like an asshole like Trump !!!!
Over 100thousand people voted for Trump last night think about that for a minute it speaks volumes I don't wanna sound like an alarmist but but !!
151k voted for Bernie Sanders. So don't injure yourself patting yourself on the back.
Im a Trump basher I was pointing out that people should be alarmed that s creep like him is revered it's alarming that many people like an asshole like Trump !!!!
Not directed at you...more about the "what a victory" post above you...my bad.
There is something perversely pleasurable in watching the presidential campaign defy the usual experts.
Most White House contests are somewhat predictable. The insurgents fade and the well-funded grownups prevail in the end. It didn’t take a genius to figure out that George W. Bush and Al Gore would slug it out in 2000.
It was in that vein that the pundits were bemoaning a year ago that another Bush/Clinton faceoff would be a royal rerun.
So Jeb just clawed his way to a weak fourth place in New Hampshire, and Hillary was clobbered in almost every demographic.
Instead, a bombastic billionaire initially dismissed as a sideshow and a septuagenarian socialist not given a snowball’s chance won the state in convincing fashion.
It was fascinating to be in Manchester on Tuesday night, watching all these commentators—left and right—who bitterly opposed Donald Trump having to “give the devil his due,” as National Review Editor Rich Lowry put it. (Hate-Trump outfits like the Huffington Post instead blames the voters for being racist and sexist tools.)
It was equally revealing to watch journalists gradually realize the magnitude of Bernie Sanders’ victory, a blowout in which he beat the potential first female president among women—all of whom are apparently now going to hell.
So where does that leave us? John Kasich’s second-place finish has confounded the prognosticators, because it scrambles the equation on whether one of the governors or Marco Rubio would emerge as the anointed alternative to Trump and Ted Cruz. The only settled outcome is that Chris Christie, whose taunting of Rubio didn’t help him one bit, has hung it up, along with Carly Fiorina.
As for Rubio, I may have underestimated the impact of his robotic exchanges with Christie. The campaign leaked to the New York Times the embarrassing detail that the senator didn’t know how badly he had bombed until he went on Twitter. (That’s reminiscent of Gore’s aides forcing him to watch the “SNL” skit on his sighing, eye-rolling debate with W. to grasp how awful he was.)
But I think the impact of that ABC debate was magnified by three days of terrible press that cast Rubio’s repetitive reflexes as not just a tactical blunder but a moral failing.
On the Democratic side, the press has to assess how badly Hillary was wounded in the state she won eight years ago and that gave her husband a comeback 24 years ago. If she can’t win younger voters or female voters or voters who want an honest candidate, Clinton may be a far weaker candidate than the “inevitability” crowd had imagined.
Sure, she can get back in the winning column in South Carolina and other big states with significant numbers of black voters, who are all but invisible in Iowa and New Hampshire. But have her fatal weaknesses been exposed?
You’ll know news organizations are taking Sanders seriously when they really starts to drill down on his plethora of free-stuff proposals. So far, that hasn’t happened. And if Bernie remains competitive, you’ll undoubtedly hear chatter about some other Democrat being drafted.
Or perhaps we can look forward to a Bernie-and-Donald showdown in the general election, which would improbably pit Brooklyn vs. Queens, the man who rails against billionaires against the man who flaunts his billionaire status. That would, at the very least, be highly entertaining.
Funny Or Die Presents Donald Trump's The Art Of The Deal: The Movie
With Johnny Depp, Ron Howard, Alfred Molina, Robert Morse, Patton Oswalt, Jack McBrayer, Michaela Watkins, Henry Winkler, Stephen Merchant, Christopher Lloyd, Kristen Schaal, Andy Richter, Paul Scheer, Rob Huebel, Tymberlee Hill, Alf, Jordan Coleman, Joe Nuñez, Jeremy Konner, Funny Or Die,
The Republican presidential candidate, infamous for his salty language on the campaign trail, said on Thursday that he was dropping the four-letter words to please his audience.
“I went to the best school, I was the best student,” Trump said in a radio interview on “In the Morning” on WOR 710.
“I do this for effect.”
Expect it to end soon.
“As we get closer, you will be shocked at how presidential I will be,” he said to hosts Len Berman and Todd Schnitt.
“As we get closer, you will be shocked at how presidential I will be,” The implication here is that he knows he hasn't been presidential.
True. And I really don't think he should brag about how shocked we'll be. If we are shocked, it is because we'll very surprised that he is a completely different person than the candidate who is currently running. What does that say about the campaign he's running?
"I'll use the magic word - let's just shut the fuck up, please." EV, 04/13/08
I don't believe it for a second, he doesn't have the self-control!
Agreed. But more than that, it's a stupid fucking statement. Like jeffbr said, it's him telling us that we have absolutely no idea who he is and that he isn't being the person he really is, or is being the "real Trump" now but plans on trying to be someone he's not if he wins. Either way, it's a terrible and very stupid statement to make.
Post edited by PJ_Soul on
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
Yes, but which Trump is the candid one? The current persona, or the "presidential" persona? One of the two must be an act, and the other is the "real" Donald. Which one?
"I'll use the magic word - let's just shut the fuck up, please." EV, 04/13/08
Yes, but which Trump is the candid one? The current persona, or the "presidential" persona? One of the two must be an act, and the other is the "real" Donald. Which one?
I guess 'authentic' and 'straight talker' are no longer words the zombies can attribute to his character any longer.
Comments
when in recent years has a businessman been successful at governing a country in the way that he would run a business?
exactly how is running a government anything at all like running a business?
people flock to trump because of his simpleminded jingoist campaign rhetoric. and because he is an uncouth asshole.
"Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."
Just a suggestion
Unstoppable maybe.
Normally these "uprisings" are from kooks like occupy, black lives matter, Obama even.
Thanks to gosh it's on the right side now.
Woot
Dear USAmamassn1,
What a victory! Because of your incredible support, for which I am so thankful, this nation is now one step closer to strength, security and economic success.
I want to thank my family, campaign staff, hardworking volunteers, and every resident of New Hampshire who went to the polls and voted. I am touched and inspired by your spirit, patriotism, and desire to Make America Great Again.
This win is just the beginning. In order to secure the nomination, I need your help. If you would like to volunteer with the campaign and help make victories possible in other states, please click here.
Without your passion and dedication, I would not be able to share my vision with people all across the county. With your help, we will make the country stronger and better than ever before. We are going to start winning again! We will win on trade, on immigration, on the military, on jobs and on so much more. Together, we will Make America Great Again!
Best Wishes and Sincere Thanks,
Donald J. Trump
Godfather.
Godfather.
Most White House contests are somewhat predictable. The insurgents fade and the well-funded grownups prevail in the end. It didn’t take a genius to figure out that George W. Bush and Al Gore would slug it out in 2000.
It was in that vein that the pundits were bemoaning a year ago that another Bush/Clinton faceoff would be a royal rerun.
So Jeb just clawed his way to a weak fourth place in New Hampshire, and Hillary was clobbered in almost every demographic.
Instead, a bombastic billionaire initially dismissed as a sideshow and a septuagenarian socialist not given a snowball’s chance won the state in convincing fashion.
It was fascinating to be in Manchester on Tuesday night, watching all these commentators—left and right—who bitterly opposed Donald Trump having to “give the devil his due,” as National Review Editor Rich Lowry put it. (Hate-Trump outfits like the Huffington Post instead blames the voters for being racist and sexist tools.)
It was equally revealing to watch journalists gradually realize the magnitude of Bernie Sanders’ victory, a blowout in which he beat the potential first female president among women—all of whom are apparently now going to hell.
So where does that leave us? John Kasich’s second-place finish has confounded the prognosticators, because it scrambles the equation on whether one of the governors or Marco Rubio would emerge as the anointed alternative to Trump and Ted Cruz. The only settled outcome is that Chris Christie, whose taunting of Rubio didn’t help him one bit, has hung it up, along with Carly Fiorina.
As for Rubio, I may have underestimated the impact of his robotic exchanges with Christie. The campaign leaked to the New York Times the embarrassing detail that the senator didn’t know how badly he had bombed until he went on Twitter. (That’s reminiscent of Gore’s aides forcing him to watch the “SNL” skit on his sighing, eye-rolling debate with W. to grasp how awful he was.)
But I think the impact of that ABC debate was magnified by three days of terrible press that cast Rubio’s repetitive reflexes as not just a tactical blunder but a moral failing.
On the Democratic side, the press has to assess how badly Hillary was wounded in the state she won eight years ago and that gave her husband a comeback 24 years ago. If she can’t win younger voters or female voters or voters who want an honest candidate, Clinton may be a far weaker candidate than the “inevitability” crowd had imagined.
Sure, she can get back in the winning column in South Carolina and other big states with significant numbers of black voters, who are all but invisible in Iowa and New Hampshire. But have her fatal weaknesses been exposed?
You’ll know news organizations are taking Sanders seriously when they really starts to drill down on his plethora of free-stuff proposals. So far, that hasn’t happened. And if Bernie remains competitive, you’ll undoubtedly hear chatter about some other Democrat being drafted.
Or perhaps we can look forward to a Bernie-and-Donald showdown in the general election, which would improbably pit Brooklyn vs. Queens, the man who rails against billionaires against the man who flaunts his billionaire status. That would, at the very least, be highly entertaining.
Fox News.
“I went to the best school, I was the best student,” Trump said in a radio interview on “In the Morning” on WOR 710.
“I do this for effect.”
Expect it to end soon.
“As we get closer, you will be shocked at how presidential I will be,” he said to hosts Len Berman and Todd Schnitt.
“You will be very proud of me.”
The implication here is that he knows he hasn't been presidential.
But more than that, it's a stupid fucking statement. Like jeffbr said, it's him telling us that we have absolutely no idea who he is and that he isn't being the person he really is, or is being the "real Trump" now but plans on trying to be someone he's not if he wins. Either way, it's a terrible and very stupid statement to make.