Trump

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  • CH156378CH156378 Posts: 1,539
    I wonder if Trump celebrates Memorial Day or if he prefers Veterans that don't die.
  • You know what is odd?
    I don't think a male journalist would be allowed to write this http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/05/28/donald-trump-only-exists-because-hand-wringing-liberals-and-bull/
    Donald Trump is right not to have time for total political correctness. The feminists might disapprove of what he says, but they should also be defending his right to say it.
  • DegeneratefkDegeneratefk Posts: 3,123
    edited May 2016
    I don't think trump will win or that trump will make America great again. I also agree with an above poster about socialism destroying countries. It doesn't work. History has taught us that. In theory, it's supposed to. But when you add greed and corruption to socialism, it falls apart.

    Hillary is the boring, safe pick (of the three). Not that that's any better. Again, I'll be voting for some schmuck named Gary johnson. Not really a personal vote, but a vote towards a third party getting a chance. 3 things that need to happen in order to get this country on track again:

    1) term limits for every elected official from County council up to the Senate. Including changing the presidential term limit to 1, 6 year term. Almost 2 1/2 years are wasted on any 2 term president. The last 1.5 years of his first term on reelection. And the last year of his second term on lame duck status. So just roll with a 6 year term.

    2) a hard capped campaign finance bill for every election. Pick a number. Let's say $25 million. That's all you are allowed to spend. From the primaries to the general election. This would help eliminate lobbyist buying off a candidate. If you blow $20 million on becoming the candidate, you only have $5 million left for the general. This would also eliminate super pacs. That money would be counted as part of their cap

    3) Eliminate the party system all together. Run your campaign based on your own ideas and beliefs. Don't rely on a parties belief system. You raise your own money.
    Post edited by Degeneratefk on
    will myself to find a home, a home within myself
    we will find a way, we will find our place
  • CH156378CH156378 Posts: 1,539
    I can't believe Trump is still pretending he wants to be president.
  • newy777newy777 Posts: 89
    rgambs said:

    newy777 said:

    rgambs said:

    newy777 said:

    Smellyman said:

    newy777 said:

    Bernie seems nice but deluded. Hillary is the ultimate evil and Trump has the best interests of the nation at heart but has problems with his manners. All have problems but there is only one that is competant. Interesting to read through the commentary..

    This post seems nice but deluded.

    Might be the funniest shit I have read in this thread. That is saying a lot.
    He is pushing socialism in a country that simply can´t afford it. That is why I say delusional. It doesn´t take that much understanding of economics to understand socialism destroys countries. The population will be impoverished if the social agenda wins out. I see it looks enticing but it isn´t a workable solution in the biggest debtor nation in the world. In fact it is the opposite as prosperity of tomorrow will be brought forward to today. This is immorality at it´s core. I doubt 1% of the people have an clue what is going on. Personally I don´t like Trump and his ego makes me sick but he tells the truth and you know where he stands.He basically even said USA will default on it´s debt which is amazing coming from someone running for office. 19 trillion dollars in debt and the unfunded liabilities make it in the hundrends of trillion. Who pays this back?? How can the population afford it? It can´t.. War hungry Hillary is the one to worry about as it is more of the same elitist bullshit. The elitists have the people where they want them and like people to be dependant on their system. Bernie and Trump are anti establishment and putting up a fight. As I said Bernie seems nice and caring of the lower class but his policies are delusional. I understand why people like Bernie but if any of his supporters spent 10 min understanding the econmics of what he proposes then they will learn it´s frankly a bad joke. I certainly wouldn´t put my kids futures at jeopardy by voting in a socialist. There will be no middle class left. Hillary just means endless war and crony capitalism. The only one to really shake things up here is Trump and like him or no,t it is at least a step away from the failures of Bush, Clinton and lacklustre Obama that wasted 8 yrs and more than doubled the countries debt but still labor force particiaption is at a 40 yr low. Some big changes are coming but please don´t tell me I´m wrong about Sanders being delusional. You need to sharpen your pencil bud.
    Just because Fox news said it, doesn't make it true.
    Take your labor participation stat, that is a much bigger piece of misinformation than the official unemployment figure.
    You do realize that little children and retired baby boomers are included in that stat that Hannity harps every day without making any distinctions.
    Your broad condemnation of "socialism" is typical McCarthyism drivel, you ignore the democratic controls that keep it in check and I am sure you fail to acknowledge that socialistic principles and actions are the only thing that keep our economy afloat when the capitalists you adore wreck the economy and leave us in the gutter. FDR must be a figment of my imagination I guess...
    The labour force particpation rate only includes working age people and they have no reason to make it look so bad by including children and retired baby boomers. How do you not know that? You lost all credibilty bud.Look it up.You have clearly been brainwashed by the socialists. What exists now is crony capitalism which I am against. Things need to be more free market to allow a fair marketplace where everyone has equal opportunity and be rewarded for hard work. Socialism is when people rely on government and take no responsibilty for their life. This is a recipe for diaster. I do think there needs to be sensible safety nets but not ones that sentence the population to endeless suffering and dependance.
    The USDOL stays don't include children, but Hannity's oft quoted numbers do.
    The official stats are absolutely including agin g baby boomers, which have skewed the data in a number of ways. Pointing to labor force participation now, whenever nobody ever had anything to say about it before Obama, despite it being in decline since the 90s, is a dishonest tactic when you conveniently ignore record job growth and unemployment decreases.

    Again, we don't have socialism here, we have a democracy with socialistic controls that keep the "free market" from imploding, as history has shown is an incontrovertible inevitability.
    Bernie is trying to bring the opposing forces back into balance to end crony capitalism, which is another inevitability under your "free market".
    The idea that Donald Trump would end crony capitalism is seriously laughable, this is the guy who openly admits to buying political influence in order to gain a competitive advantage in the market.
    You are looking to a crony capitalist to solve the crony capitalism problem, and you think Sanders is deluded?
    If you could read a graph you will see the labor force participation rate basically flat lined from 1990 to 2008. When Obama got in there was a steep decline in this rate so it´s not hard to see why it is a more quoted number these days. I can only partially blame Obama for this . It´s more the reckless actions of Alan Greenspan and Bush that destroyed the US economy. Think of all the money spent on meaningless war and Greenspans lowering of interest rates causing massive economic imbalances. Asset prices swelled as the uber wealthy had access to free money and caused a big housing bubble. Benanke and then Yellen have continued this reckless policy and now they are trapped and unable to raise rates meaningfully.In 2008 the market economy left to itself would have ridded the sins of the interventionist policies and admittedly caused alot of pain but the day of reckoning has been kicked down the road as they don´t want a disaster on their watch. The system reeks and is now in a worse position than ever and the worst part about this is that a deflationary event will hurt the rich most as regular folk don´t have the financial assets to lose. The super rich benefit from the free money ZIRP. The elite love the immoral system that exists today.I have nothing against rich people and they have obviously made good decisions to get where they are but it is the unfair system that I don´t like.Only a true capitalist system can let the big banks fail and wipe the slate clean which is inevitable anyway. Bernie is not the answer to the problems. Socialism doesn´t lead to a better standard of living. It impoverishes populations.We can see how capitism has shaped civilization in the world we know. Finally, even though a long shot I think Trump was truthful in bringing up the debt that needs restructuring ´default`.. I am sick of liars so I have to give credit where it is due.
  • mrussel1mrussel1 Posts: 29,676
    ^^It's an interesting post, but it's wrapped in economic theory (like socialism) that ignores the massive human suffering that is caused when true free market capitalism is allowed to play out. We only have to look at 1929 to see what happens when you have laissez-faire regulation and monetary policy. Worse, when Hoover tried to fix it with 'conservative' actions, unemployment didn't move an inch. Now everyone gives FDR credit, and that's fair to some extent. But let's not underestimate the value of a good war to drag you out of a depression. Mobilization is what got us out finally.

    Regarding the work force, I'm not sure how it is you are saying that Obama immediately impacted the labor force participation right when he took office (or technically, before since he didn't take office until 2009). There are a confluence of things that came together at this time...effects of free trade, recession and let's not forget that Baby Boomers turned 60-63 years old in 2008. That is a huge factor in the drain on our social services too.
  • mrussel1mrussel1 Posts: 29,676
    CH156378 said:

    I wonder if Trump celebrates Memorial Day or if he prefers Veterans that don't die.

    That's quite funny right there.
  • newy777newy777 Posts: 89
    mrussel1 said:

    ^^It's an interesting post, but it's wrapped in economic theory (like socialism) that ignores the massive human suffering that is caused when true free market capitalism is allowed to play out. We only have to look at 1929 to see what happens when you have laissez-faire regulation and monetary policy. Worse, when Hoover tried to fix it with 'conservative' actions, unemployment didn't move an inch. Now everyone gives FDR credit, and that's fair to some extent. But let's not underestimate the value of a good war to drag you out of a depression. Mobilization is what got us out finally.

    Regarding the work force, I'm not sure how it is you are saying that Obama immediately impacted the labor force participation right when he took office (or technically, before since he didn't take office until 2009). There are a confluence of things that came together at this time...effects of free trade, recession and let's not forget that Baby Boomers turned 60-63 years old in 2008. That is a huge factor in the drain on our social services too.

    The market economy is the made up of natural processes in human behaviour. Capitalism can´t be compared to socialism as socialism can only exist partly in the capitalist system. The free market is efficient,for example,the best product gets sold at the best price.This in turn sparks entrepreneurism and competition leading to a higher standard of living. Consumers decide in this system if a company will prosper or fail so this encourages hard work and morality flourishes in this environment. When governments get too involved with this naturally occurring system , ineffiencies arise and quite often crony capitalism flourishes. Now with socialism,I have big concerns about the mindset of people who are dependant on government to intervene on their behalf, as they will be a victim of a system promoting detrimental policies to their own unknowing. You have probably heard socialism being called communist light. Freedom is at stake. The most interesting thing about capitalism to me is that people are obliged to dedicate their means to satisfying the consumer to the best they can. This is the fabric of a prosperous society. Nothing is static and everyone has a chance to excel at their own abilities to make the world a better place.

    Regarding LFP there was indeed a confluence of events happening or which led to this labor force participation rate to decline at this point in time. My criticism is what he has done to fix it after the decline. There have been no fiscal policy to impact this positively. I feel the FED is too politicized too. Their mandate shouldn´t extend to propping up markets and their desire to cause the wealth effect. This has been a major factor in causing the inequality we see today.
    I concede that the free market do need some constraints but not to the level of how it is today. Today there is no room for the little guy to compete with big corporations due to the bought and sold Hillary´s of the world.

    Regarding the baby boomers, the promises made in the past can´t be made good. It is mathematically impossible. http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/medicare-social-security-tabs-coming-due
    I´m not an american but care very much for humanity. The world needs a new course and its at least health to discuss these important issues..
  • ^^^
    How does this relate to Trump?
  • mrussel1mrussel1 Posts: 29,676
    newy777 said:

    mrussel1 said:

    ^^It's an interesting post, but it's wrapped in economic theory (like socialism) that ignores the massive human suffering that is caused when true free market capitalism is allowed to play out. We only have to look at 1929 to see what happens when you have laissez-faire regulation and monetary policy. Worse, when Hoover tried to fix it with 'conservative' actions, unemployment didn't move an inch. Now everyone gives FDR credit, and that's fair to some extent. But let's not underestimate the value of a good war to drag you out of a depression. Mobilization is what got us out finally.

    Regarding the work force, I'm not sure how it is you are saying that Obama immediately impacted the labor force participation right when he took office (or technically, before since he didn't take office until 2009). There are a confluence of things that came together at this time...effects of free trade, recession and let's not forget that Baby Boomers turned 60-63 years old in 2008. That is a huge factor in the drain on our social services too.

    The market economy is the made up of natural processes in human behaviour. Capitalism can´t be compared to socialism as socialism can only exist partly in the capitalist system. The free market is efficient,for example,the best product gets sold at the best price.This in turn sparks entrepreneurism and competition leading to a higher standard of living. Consumers decide in this system if a company will prosper or fail so this encourages hard work and morality flourishes in this environment. When governments get too involved with this naturally occurring system , ineffiencies arise and quite often crony capitalism flourishes. Now with socialism,I have big concerns about the mindset of people who are dependant on government to intervene on their behalf, as they will be a victim of a system promoting detrimental policies to their own unknowing. You have probably heard socialism being called communist light. Freedom is at stake. The most interesting thing about capitalism to me is that people are obliged to dedicate their means to satisfying the consumer to the best they can. This is the fabric of a prosperous society. Nothing is static and everyone has a chance to excel at their own abilities to make the world a better place.

    Regarding LFP there was indeed a confluence of events happening or which led to this labor force participation rate to decline at this point in time. My criticism is what he has done to fix it after the decline. There have been no fiscal policy to impact this positively. I feel the FED is too politicized too. Their mandate shouldn´t extend to propping up markets and their desire to cause the wealth effect. This has been a major factor in causing the inequality we see today.
    I concede that the free market do need some constraints but not to the level of how it is today. Today there is no room for the little guy to compete with big corporations due to the bought and sold Hillary´s of the world.

    Regarding the baby boomers, the promises made in the past can´t be made good. It is mathematically impossible. http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/medicare-social-security-tabs-coming-due
    I´m not an american but care very much for humanity. The world needs a new course and its at least health to discuss these important issues..
    My comparison between the two is around the fact that the virtues or ultimate utopia of unfettered capitalism, socialism, communism...any 'ism', exists only in the theoretical, because that's not corrupted by human behavior, as you point out. So corruption occurs with our without regulation simply because we have a government, and a gov't has to tax, it has to buy products, etc. Corruption has always existed in the United States. In fact, as I've argued here many times before, we have far more transparency in our government today than we've EVER had in our history.

    Regarding your criticism of the Fed, I believe you are taking a far too negative view on the purpose behind the monetary policy. It certainly can prop up weak markets, but that's not to create a wealth effect for the uber rich. It was to create a soft landing for the economy back in 2008 along with the stimulus. You're right that between QE, 0% discount rates, government spending and other artificial incentives, the Fed has been very active and interfered with pure capitalism. But would it really be better to have let everything crash, burn the banks down, let unemployment spike to 15% and then restart? That's what happened in '29 and that didn't work. Along with that, I will never buy into the argument that we should have let GM go down either. To me, that's worshiping at the alter of pure capitalism rather than using the virtues of capitalism to create policy that does the most for the most people.
  • newy777newy777 Posts: 89
    Some of this wasn´t brought up in talking about Trump but relating to Trump I would say his comments on restructuring of debt,comments on fed audit, not going down Bernie socialist path to destruction etc. I believe more change can happen under Trump than the others but saying that I still am not a big fan of his personality.
  • PJfanwillneverleave1PJfanwillneverleave1 Posts: 12,885
    edited May 2016
    newy777 said:

    Some of this wasn´t brought up in talking about Trump but relating to Trump I would say his comments on restructuring of debt,comments on fed audit, not going down Bernie socialist path to destruction etc. I believe more change can happen under Trump than the others but saying that I still am not a big fan of his personality.

    Succinct posts like these are what Trump supporters appreciate.
    Truth should be very swift and to the point.
  • mrussel1mrussel1 Posts: 29,676

    newy777 said:

    Some of this wasn´t brought up in talking about Trump but relating to Trump I would say his comments on restructuring of debt,comments on fed audit, not going down Bernie socialist path to destruction etc. I believe more change can happen under Trump than the others but saying that I still am not a big fan of his personality.

    Succinct posts like these are what Trump supporters appreciate.
    Truth should be very swift and to the point.
    But what change is that? I'm not for Bernie so that's not a contra point for me.

    You cannot default on the debt. Period. The full faith of the US government is not one of his half ass businesses.
  • ^^^
    I don't know of another candidate that is saying the debt needs to be addressed another way.
    Do you?
  • mrussel1mrussel1 Posts: 29,676

    ^^^
    I don't know of another candidate that is saying the debt needs to be addressed another way.
    Do you?

    I agree that with sanders pulling Clinton left in the debates about how to create new entitlements, there hasn't been any talk of debt reduction. But that doesn't make Trump's solution any less ridiculous. I look forward to the Democrats plan once she shakes him and gets to politic as the centrist she is.
  • PJfanwillneverleave1PJfanwillneverleave1 Posts: 12,885
    edited May 2016
    ^^^
    Exactly.
    What is taking you guys so long to get to this point?
    It will be Hillary vs Trump.
    Post edited by PJfanwillneverleave1 on
  • mrussel1mrussel1 Posts: 29,676

    ^^^
    Exactly.
    What is taking you guys so long to get to this point?
    It will be Hillary vs Trump.

    Fucking Bernie. But I think this fight he picked with Barney is the last straw. He's no lightweight and Warren is an ally. Lest everyone forget the law is called Dodd-Frank, not Dodd-Sanders...
  • PJfanwillneverleave1PJfanwillneverleave1 Posts: 12,885
    edited May 2016
    ^^^
    Like Frank and Beans?

    edit - I knew the jist of that law, but this link is for others https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodd–Frank_Wall_Street_Reform_and_Consumer_Protection_Act
    Post edited by PJfanwillneverleave1 on
  • mrussel1mrussel1 Posts: 29,676

    ^^^
    Like Frank and Beans?

    edit - I knew the jist of that law, but this link is for others https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodd–Frank_Wall_Street_Reform_and_Consumer_Protection_Act

    I think you get my point. He's picking fights with not just 'establishment' Democrats, but ones that have been very active in getting meaningful laws passed, unlike Sanders. I think you know that Barney was the first openly gay congressman too and was very active in those causes. So this is a bit different than Wasserman-Shultz here. Barney was chairman of the House Financial Services Committee. It's a bridge too far for Bernie and his war on the Democrats.
  • ^^^
    I see the point that no matter how long a bridge is Trump will cross it.
    The aftermath comes later.
  • inmyNCinmyNC Posts: 243
    I may be drinking a bit but I'm listening to the beautiful "Avacado" album... I'll say this " Its an inside job today, I know this one thing well"....sorry for the interrupt , please carry on!! P&L
  • PJfanwillneverleave1PJfanwillneverleave1 Posts: 12,885
    edited May 2016
    inmyNC said:

    I may be drinking a bit but I'm listening to the beautiful "Avacado" album... I'll say this " Its an inside job today, I know this one thing well"....sorry for the interrupt , please carry on!! P&L

    No need for sorries.
    Stuff your sorries in a sack :smiley:

    How can anyone not like this little interrupt from someone who likes "Avocado".
    Post edited by PJfanwillneverleave1 on
  • inmyNCinmyNC Posts: 243

    inmyNC said:

    I may be drinking a bit but I'm listening to the beautiful "Avacado" album... I'll say this " Its an inside job today, I know this one thing well"....sorry for the interrupt , please carry on!! P&L

    No need for sorries.
    Stuff your sorries in a sack :smiley:
    https://youtu.be/9eaUXkicnXQ
    How can anyone not like this little interrupt from someone who likes "Avocado".
    Haha!
  • rgambsrgambs Posts: 13,576
    newy777 said:

    mrussel1 said:

    ^^It's an interesting post, but it's wrapped in economic theory (like socialism) that ignores the massive human suffering that is caused when true free market capitalism is allowed to play out. We only have to look at 1929 to see what happens when you have laissez-faire regulation and monetary policy. Worse, when Hoover tried to fix it with 'conservative' actions, unemployment didn't move an inch. Now everyone gives FDR credit, and that's fair to some extent. But let's not underestimate the value of a good war to drag you out of a depression. Mobilization is what got us out finally.

    Regarding the work force, I'm not sure how it is you are saying that Obama immediately impacted the labor force participation right when he took office (or technically, before since he didn't take office until 2009). There are a confluence of things that came together at this time...effects of free trade, recession and let's not forget that Baby Boomers turned 60-63 years old in 2008. That is a huge factor in the drain on our social services too.

    The market economy is the made up of natural processes in human behaviour. Capitalism can´t be compared to socialism as socialism can only exist partly in the capitalist system. The free market is efficient,for example,the best product gets sold at the best price.This in turn sparks entrepreneurism and competition leading to a higher standard of living. Consumers decide in this system if a company will prosper or fail so this encourages hard work and morality flourishes in this environment. When governments get too involved with this naturally occurring system , ineffiencies arise and quite often crony capitalism flourishes. Now with socialism,I have big concerns about the mindset of people who are dependant on government to intervene on their behalf, as they will be a victim of a system promoting detrimental policies to their own unknowing. You have probably heard socialism being called communist light. Freedom is at stake. The most interesting thing about capitalism to me is that people are obliged to dedicate their means to satisfying the consumer to the best they can. This is the fabric of a prosperous society. Nothing is static and everyone has a chance to excel at their own abilities to make the world a better place.

    Regarding LFP there was indeed a confluence of events happening or which led to this labor force participation rate to decline at this point in time. My criticism is what he has done to fix it after the decline. There have been no fiscal policy to impact this positively. I feel the FED is too politicized too. Their mandate shouldn´t extend to propping up markets and their desire to cause the wealth effect. This has been a major factor in causing the inequality we see today.
    I concede that the free market do need some constraints but not to the level of how it is today. Today there is no room for the little guy to compete with big corporations due to the bought and sold Hillary´s of the world.

    Regarding the baby boomers, the promises made in the past can´t be made good. It is mathematically impossible. http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/medicare-social-security-tabs-coming-due
    I´m not an american but care very much for humanity. The world needs a new course and its at least health to discuss these important issues..
    I think you mean the Clintons AND Trumps of the world.
    Monkey Driven, Call this Living?
  • PJfanwillneverleave1PJfanwillneverleave1 Posts: 12,885
    edited May 2016
    Just another bump in the road on the way to POTUS http://www.wsj.com/articles/judge-orders-release-of-documents-in-trump-university-lawsuit-1464489802
    “I have a judge who is a hater of Donald Trump, a hater. He’s a hater. His name is Gonzalo Curiel,” Mr. Trump said Friday, as the crowd of several thousand booed. “He is not doing the right thing. And I figure, what the hell? Why not talk about it for two minutes?”


  • josevolutionjosevolution Posts: 29,571

    Just another bump in the road on the way to POTUS http://www.wsj.com/articles/judge-orders-release-of-documents-in-trump-university-lawsuit-1464489802
    “I have a judge who is a hater of Donald Trump, a hater. He’s a hater. His name is Gonzalo Curiel,” Mr. Trump said Friday, as the crowd of several thousand booed. “He is not doing the right thing. And I figure, what the hell? Why not talk about it for two minutes?”


    Haha his funny as shit gotta give him that !
    jesus greets me looks just like me ....
  • Gern BlanstenGern Blansten Posts: 20,296
    Trump U is gonna leave a mark

    Not to his current followers of course. Trump could come out and say he's a socialist and his current followers would still vote for him.
    Remember the Thomas Nine !! (10/02/2018)
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  • ^^^
    A lot of people are socialists and would be a fan if he said that.
  • mrussel1mrussel1 Posts: 29,676

    Just another bump in the road on the way to POTUS http://www.wsj.com/articles/judge-orders-release-of-documents-in-trump-university-lawsuit-1464489802
    “I have a judge who is a hater of Donald Trump, a hater. He’s a hater. His name is Gonzalo Curiel,” Mr. Trump said Friday, as the crowd of several thousand booed. “He is not doing the right thing. And I figure, what the hell? Why not talk about it for two minutes?”


    Yes of course. Nothing says 'presidential' than taking some time to criticize a federal judge hearing a case about something in which you have keen interest. And nothing says, 'tolerant' like pointing out that he's Mexican. I wonder why Trump didn't point out that he went to two Ivy League schools, was born in Chicago in the 50's or all sorts of other characteristics. No... he just pointed out that he was probably Mexican.

    “What happens is the judge, who happens to be, we believe, Mexican, which is great. I think that’s fine,” Mr. Trump said.
  • rgambsrgambs Posts: 13,576
    mrussel1 said:

    Just another bump in the road on the way to POTUS http://www.wsj.com/articles/judge-orders-release-of-documents-in-trump-university-lawsuit-1464489802
    “I have a judge who is a hater of Donald Trump, a hater. He’s a hater. His name is Gonzalo Curiel,” Mr. Trump said Friday, as the crowd of several thousand booed. “He is not doing the right thing. And I figure, what the hell? Why not talk about it for two minutes?”


    Yes of course. Nothing says 'presidential' than taking some time to criticize a federal judge hearing a case about something in which you have keen interest. And nothing says, 'tolerant' like pointing out that he's Mexican. I wonder why Trump didn't point out that he went to two Ivy League schools, was born in Chicago in the 50's or all sorts of other characteristics. No... he just pointed out that he was probably Mexican.

    “What happens is the judge, who happens to be, we believe, Mexican, which is great. I think that’s fine,” Mr. Trump said.
    Nothing racist about that, just ask BS lol
    Monkey Driven, Call this Living?
This discussion has been closed.