Interesting people in zip code 07302 gave $3,780.00 to The Trump campaign

In my zip code 07305 people gave a total of $282.00 to the Trump campaign.

You can see here how much your neighbors are donating to candidates.

Quote:

Romney and McCain behaved dignified as well. Explain to me why Kaish would be treated better the either of them?

Quote:

Can't you spell his name correctly? Same misspelling as your prior post. It's difficult to take you seriously when you can't spell a name correctly. And your memory is wrong. During the debates Kasich behaved in a dignified manner, and presented himself as a centrist. I may not agree with him on most issues but he has integrity.

Kaish would have been a much better choice as would of Romney but I remember his treatment when running. He was vilified as bad as Trump.

Quote:

You must be some kind of wizard to be able to read Clinton's mind, but you're wrong on my opinion of Kasich. I didn't agree with him on many issues but I feel that he's competent to be POTUS. Trump is something else, I'm not sure what, but he's not a Republican and not fit to be POTUS.

From today -

The Opinion Pages | EDITORIAL

Why Donald Trump
Should Not Be President
Donald Trump is a man who dwells
in bigotry, bluster and false promises.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARDSEPT. 25, 2016

When Donald Trump began his improbable run for president 15 months ago, he offered his wealth and television celebrity as credentials, then slyly added a twist of fearmongering about Mexican ?rapists? flooding across the Southern border.

From that moment of combustion, it became clear that Mr. Trump?s views were matters of dangerous impulse and cynical pandering rather than thoughtful politics. Yet he has attracted throngs of Americans who ascribe higher purpose to him than he has demonstrated in a freewheeling campaign marked by bursts of false and outrageous allegations, personal insults, xenophobic nationalism, unapologetic sexism and positions that shift according to his audience and his whims.

Now here stands Mr. Trump, feisty from his runaway Republican primary victories and ready for the first presidential debate, scheduled for Monday night, with Hillary Clinton. It is time for others who are still undecided, and perhaps hoping for some dramatic change in our politics and governance, to take a hard look and see Mr. Trump for who he is. They have an obligation to scrutinize his supposed virtues as a refreshing counterpolitician. Otherwise, they could face the consequences of handing the White House to a man far more consumed with himself than with the nation?s well-being.

Here?s how Mr. Trump is selling himself and why he can?t be believed.

TIMELINE
New York Times Endorsements Through the Ages
A collection of The Times?s endorsements for the presidency, from Abraham Lincoln in 1860 through the editorial board?s choice of Hillary Clinton in 2016.

Despite his towering properties, Mr. Trump has a record rife with bankruptcies and sketchy ventures like Trump University, which authorities are investigating after numerous complaints of fraud. His name has been chiseled off his failed casinos in Atlantic City.

Mr. Trump?s brazen refusal to disclose his tax returns ? as Mrs. Clinton and other nominees for decades have done ? should sharpen voter wariness of his business and charitable operations. Disclosure would undoubtedly raise numerous red flags; the public record already indicates that in at least some years he made full use of available loopholes and paid no taxes.

Mr. Trump has been opaque about his questionable global investments in Russia and elsewhere, which could present conflicts of interest as president, particularly if his business interests are left in the hands of his children, as he intends. Investigations have found self-dealing. He notably tapped $258,000 in donors? money from his charitable foundation to settle lawsuits involving his for-profit businesses, according to The Washington Post.


Mr. Trump, who has no experience in national security, declares that he has a plan to soundly defeat the Islamic State militants in Syria, but won?t reveal it, bobbing and weaving about whether he would commit ground troops. Voters cannot judge whether he has any idea what he?s talking about without an outline of his plan, yet Mr. Trump ludicrously insists he must not tip off the enemy.

Another of his cornerstone proposals ? his campaign pledge of a ?total and complete shutdown? of Muslim newcomers plus the deportation of 11 million undocumented immigrants across a border wall paid for by Mexico ? has been subjected to endless qualifications as he zigs and zags in pursuit of middle-ground voters.

Whatever his gyrations, Mr. Trump always does make clear where his heart lies ? with the anti-immigrant, nativist and racist signals that he scurrilously employed to build his base.

He used the shameful ?birther? campaign against President Obama?s legitimacy as a wedge for his candidacy. But then he opportunistically denied his own record, trolling for undecided voters by conceding that Mr. Obama was a born American. In the process he tried to smear Mrs. Clinton as the instigator of the birther canard and then fled reporters? questions.

Since his campaign began, NBC News has tabulated that Mr. Trump has made 117 distinct policy shifts on 20 major issues, including three contradictory views on abortion in one eight-hour stretch. As reporters try to pin down his contradictions, Mr. Trump has mocked them at his rallies. He said he would ?loosen? libel laws to make it easier to sue news organizations that displease him.

An expert negotiator who can fix government and overpower other world leaders?

His plan for cutting the national debt was far from a confidence builder: He said he might try to persuade creditors to accept less than the government owed. This fanciful notion, imported from Mr. Trump?s debt-steeped real estate world, would undermine faith in the government and the stability of global financial markets. His tax-cut plan has been no less alarming. It was initially estimated to cost $10 trillion in tax revenue, then, after revisions, maybe $3 trillion, by one adviser?s estimate. There is no credible indication of how this would be paid for ? only assurances that those in the upper brackets will be favored.

If Mr. Trump were to become president, his open doubts about the value of NATO would present a major diplomatic and security challenge, as would his repeated denunciations of trade deals and relations with China. Mr. Trump promises to renegotiate the Iran nuclear control agreement, as if it were an air-rights deal on Broadway. Numerous experts on national defense and international affairs have recoiled at the thought of his commanding the nuclear arsenal. Former Secretary of State Colin Powell privately called Mr. Trump ?an international pariah.? Mr. Trump has repeatedly denounced global warming as a ?hoax,? although a golf course he owns in Ireland is citing global warming in seeking to build a protective wall against a rising sea.

In expressing admiration for the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, Mr. Trump implies acceptance of Mr. Putin?s dictatorial abuse of critics and dissenters, some of whom have turned up murdered, and Mr. Putin?s vicious crackdown on the press. Even worse was Mr. Trump?s urging Russia to meddle in the presidential campaign by hacking the email of former Secretary of State Clinton. Voters should consider what sort of deals Mr. Putin might obtain if Mr. Trump, his admirer, wins the White House.

A change agent for the nation and the world?

There can be little doubt of that. But voters should be asking themselves if Mr. Trump will deliver the kind of change they want. Starting a series of trade wars is a recipe for recession, not for new American jobs. Blowing a hole in the deficit by cutting taxes for the wealthy will not secure Americans? financial future, and alienating our allies won?t protect our security. Mr. Trump has also said he will get rid of the new national health insurance system that millions now depend on, without saying how he would replace it.

The list goes on: He would scuttle the financial reforms and consumer protections born of the Great Recession. He would upend the Obama administration?s progress on the environment, vowing to ?cancel the Paris climate agreement? on global warming. He would return to the use of waterboarding, a torture method, in violation of international treaty law. He has blithely called for reconsideration of Japan?s commitment not to develop nuclear weapons. He favors a national campaign of ?stop and frisk? policing, which has been ruled unconstitutional. He has blessed the National Rifle Association?s ambition to arm citizens to engage in what he imagines would be defensive ?shootouts? with gunmen. He has so coarsened our politics that he remains a contender for the presidency despite musing about his opponent as a gunshot target.


383
COMMENTS
Voters should also consider Mr. Trump?s silence about areas of national life that are crying out for constructive change: How would he change our schools for the better? How would he lift more Americans out of poverty? How would his condescending appeal to black voters ? a cynical signal to white moderates concerned about his racist supporters ? translate into credible White House initiatives to promote racial progress? How would his call to monitor and even close some mosques affect the nation?s life and global reputation? Would his Supreme Court nominees be zealous, self-certain extensions of himself? In all these areas, Mrs. Clinton has offered constructive proposals. He has offered bluster, or nothing. The most specific domestic policy he has put forward, on tax breaks for child care, would tilt toward the wealthy.

Voters attracted by the force of the Trump personality should pause and take note of the precise qualities he exudes as an audaciously different politician: bluster, savage mockery of those who challenge him, degrading comments about women, mendacity, crude generalizations about nations and religions. Our presidents are role models for generations of our children. Is this the example we want for them?

Quote:

Hillary has been preparing for this since 1993. She has had 23 to stop her lying and clean up her act. Trump had been running for 15 months. And as I pointed out. Trump is not the issue she is. Both McCain and Romney were treated by the left and the media worse than Trump is. If it wasn't Trump then right now you would be arguing that John Kaish was the worst possible pick.

Quote:

What about Trump's 30+ years of scummy business practices and lies? If people think that Trump is their salvation their lives must really suck.

Quote: Really? You believe her 30 yrs of lies are facts?

Quote:

We will certainly find out over the next 48 hours.

TRUMP WARNS THAT CLINTON WILL RIG DEBATE BY USING FACTS

http://www.newyorker.com/humor/borowi ... rig-debate-by-using-facts

Quote:amen

Quote:


Just moving this up so I could get my below post in.....

Quote:

Oh no of course not...but to be fair did the NYT?s do one on Clinton? Oh wait they did one in August and we all know Clinton tells fibs and Trumps tells HUUUGE lies.

Clinton?s Fibs vs. Trump?s Huge Lies
Nicholas Kristof AUG. 6, 2016

ONE persistent narrative in American politics is that Hillary Clinton is a slippery, compulsive liar while Donald Trump is a gutsy truth-teller.

Over all, the latest CBS News poll finds the public similarly repulsed by each candidate: 34 percent of registered voters say Clinton is honest and trustworthy compared with 36 percent for Trump.

Yet the idea that they are even in the same league is preposterous. If deception were a sport, Trump would be the Olympic gold medalist; Clinton would be an honorable mention at her local Y.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/07/opi ... rumps-huge-lies.html?_r=0

Quote:


You didn't answer my question. Just reposted an edited smear campaign.. if anyone was to take you seriously you should be trying to prove the virtues of you own candidate. Not reposting a doctored fallacy.

Quote:

Does that make the Trump's 31 untruths they tracked last week true then? Not sure what your point is...

Quote:

?The New York Times closely tracked Mr. Trump?s public statements from Sept. 15-21, and assembled a list of his 31 biggest whoppers, many of them uttered repeatedly.?

Hmmmm...BTW??this just released...

New York Times editorial board endorses Clinton for president

By Sophie Tatum and Eugene Scott, CNN
Updated 3:14 PM ET, Sat September 24, 2016

Washington (CNN)The New York Times' editorial board on Saturday endorsed Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton for president calling comparing her to rival Donald Trump "an empty exercise."

"In any normal election year, we'd compare the two presidential candidates side by side on the issues. But this is not a normal election year," the paper wrote. "A comparison like that would be an empty exercise in a race where one candidate -- our choice, Hillary Clinton -- has a record of service and a raft of pragmatic ideas, and the other, Donald Trump, discloses nothing concrete about himself or his plans while promising the moon and offering the stars on layaway."

http://www.cnn.com/2016/09/24/politic ... on-endorsement/index.html

Donald J. Trump has unleashed a blizzard of falsehoods, exaggerations and outright lies in the general election. Here's our analysis of 31 untruths from Sept. 15-21.

Quote:

Yes and Obama is Muslim...

Trump is looking more like a real Manchurian candidate.

U.S. intel officials probe ties between Trump adviser and Kremlin

https://www.yahoo.com/news/u-s-intel-o ... nd-kremlin-175046002.html

Quote:


Entertaining but how is it any different the what Bill O'Reilly does weekly when they interview staunch Democratic supporters?

WOW Trump Supporters "Obama is responsible for 9/11 because he is never in the oval office he is always golfing" LMAO

More

All the media is so against Trump that some of them are actually openly campaigning for him. It is so unfair...

Fox Says Sean Hannity Won?t Appear in Any More Trump Campaign Videos
http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politic ... eos/ar-BBwpYuF?li=BBnb7Kz

Lock him up

Quote:

Would you mind backing up that claim?

Quote:

You know she is having all these fundraisers because win or lose, she gets to keep the cash after the election. It will be a nice kiss when she retires to Chappaqua on November 5th.

Quote:

And that does not include the 2 Trump portraits the charity bought from him ($30k) or the Tom Brady's helmet that his sitting is his office and was paid by the charity as well.

Quote:

So you think that is a good use of his charity money? really?
Do you think people that gives to his charity expected the money to be spent this way?

Hardly,. But Hillary can't make it 6 months without a scandal beginning with whitewater.

Quote:proof...or do yo defendv everything Donald does