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Re: Trump Our New President
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TheBigGuy wrote:
LOL does this sound like the type of person we want with the nuclear launch codes??? This must have been priceless... like Hitler in the bunker realizing the war was lost.

https://spectator.org/where-was-hillary/


Here's a great quote from your article:

Sources have told The American Spectator that on Tuesday night, after Hillary realized she had lost, she went into a rage. Secret Service officers told at least one source that she began yelling, screaming obscenities, and pounding furniture. She picked up objects and threw them at attendants and staff. She was in an uncontrollable rage. Her aides could not allow her to come out in public. It would take her hours to calm down. As has been reported for years, her violent temper got the best of her. Talk about having a temperament ill-suited for having access to the atomic bomb. So Podesta went out and gave his aimless speech.

Posted on: 2016/11/16 2:03
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Re: Trump Our New President
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Caj11, to the extent those stories do not involve bankruptcy, and involve business owners who performed good work (this seems to be disputed in several cases), then I agree there should be no problem paying what you originally agreed. To the extent he was a deadbeat, no one's perfect.

Regarding your second point, I totally disagree, and frankly don't care what the rest of the world thinks. Not sure why anyone would. I care about enforcing the border, helping Americans get put back to work, and fighting against political correctness. From your attitude, it seems you have preconceived notions how his presidency will go, and you may not give him a fair chance. Hopefully you reconsider.


Posted on: 2016/11/16 2:02
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Re: Trump Our New President
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........MY AVATAR WENT UNHEEDED AND NOW IT'S TOO LATE, THIS COUNTRY VOTED AN IDIOT!

Posted on: 2016/11/16 1:53
My humor is for the silent blue collar majority - If my posts offend, slander or you deem inappropriate and seek deletion, contact the webmaster for jurisdiction.
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Re: Trump Our New President
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JCMan8 wrote:
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caj11 wrote:
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JCMan8 wrote:
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caj11 wrote:
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JCMan8 wrote:
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caj11 wrote:
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brewster wrote:
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135jc wrote:
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hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Hillary Clinton did not stiff her suppliers and sub-contractors and weasel out of contractual obligations by filing bankruptcy. I suppose all those families in central and southern New Jersey whose businesses were ruined and went without a Christmas after getting stiffed by Trump doesn't matter to you. And while plenty of other developers and contractors are guilty of doing that, they didn't run for President.


Ok, so you've completely abandoned your second point? Good to know.

Regarding your first, it's self-serving and you know it. Funny how I've never heard anyone describe the bankruptcy process as "weaseling" and implying it's a crime (you use the phrase "guilty") before Trump ever ran. The law is the law. If you don't like it, lobby for a change. So no, someone using valid legal processes doesn't bother me.

If you have a proposal as to how the bankruptcy law should be reformed, feel free to share it. Maybe President Trump would lobby for it.


No, I didn't abandon my second point but you already have your mind made up. Furthermore, it's a fact that even before filing bankruptcy, Trump was known for stiffing or underpaying contractors and vendors at his casinos and other properties. I don't really have a problem with the bankruptcy law either but if Trump had any integrity, he would at least made an effort to make good on honoring his contractual commitments and paying what he owed. Instead he got a lot of services and goods for his casinos at for far less than he said he would pay or for free, basically on the backs of a lot of family-owned businesses that ended up suffering and ended up having to go bankrupt themselves. But did he suffer? No, he continued to enjoy his limousine rides, helicopters and private planes. If you think that's alright I can't change your opinion but at the end of the day, sometimes personal integrity and a clear conscience counts for me. It obviously means nothing to Mr. Trump.


I mean, you say you don't have a problem with the bankruptcy law, but from the rest of the post it is clear that you do. You just couch the attack under the guise of having "integrity."

My understanding is that he followed all the laws. You are saying that he should go above and beyond the laws, to demonstrate "integrity" and "pay what he owed." I am not aware of any other people who have been held to this standard. Maybe the law makes it too easy for a rich person to file for bankruptcy. But that is a problem with the law and not the individual who is simply using the process laid out. I doubt others have paid more than they had to.


I guess I'm not making myself clear on this one. I have no reason to believe he didn't follow all the bankruptcy laws.

What I am referring to is that he would stiff sub-contractors and vendors even before he ever filed bankruptcy. He even tried to get out of paying personal expenses such as money he paid to a private detective when we was going through the divorce with Ivana. Don't take my word for it, read this story that cites endless examples of him being a deadbeat. Most of them weren't related to the bankruptcy and I find some of them rather heartbreaking:

http://correctrecord.org/fact-check-p ... -record-paying-his-bills/

Here's another CNN story with three very significant examples of him refusing to pay his bills in full, only the first is related to the bankruptcy:

http://www.cnn.com/2016/09/13/politic ... mp-small-business-owners/

Here's another story about a judgement against Trump for his Florida resort that never filed bankruptcy; if he had just paid the contractor what was owed from the beginning, he could have saved himself $ 300,000:

http://www.miamiherald.com/entertainm ... biet/article91353232.html

Other developers pull this crap all the time... but none of them ran for president.

And regarding my other point, I believe his total lack of ever holding another lower political office will make our country the laughingstock of the rest of the world and the next four years will be another sh--show, worse than Bush Jr. Ronald Reagan and Bush Sr. were decent enough by comparison.

Posted on: 2016/11/16 1:36
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Re: Trump Our New President
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LOL does this sound like the type of person we want with the nuclear launch codes??? This must have been priceless... like Hitler in the bunker realizing the war was lost.

https://spectator.org/where-was-hillary/

Posted on: 2016/11/15 23:15
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Re: Trump Our New President
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yay! scumnbag is gonna give us the biggest tax cut ever and $1 billion in infrastructure spending while trying to reduce imports from china/mexico et al into the country.

can anyone tell this nasty man what is wrong with this picture?



Sounds good to me... what do you hear about illegal liens?

Posted on: 2016/11/15 23:00
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Re: Trump Our New President
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yay! scumnbag is gonna give us the biggest tax cut ever and $1 billion in infrastructure spending while trying to reduce imports from china/mexico et al into the country.

can anyone tell this nasty man what is wrong with this picture?

Posted on: 2016/11/15 22:44
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Re: Trump Our New President
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caj11 wrote:
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JCMan8 wrote:
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caj11 wrote:
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JCMan8 wrote:
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caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Hillary Clinton did not stiff her suppliers and sub-contractors and weasel out of contractual obligations by filing bankruptcy. I suppose all those families in central and southern New Jersey whose businesses were ruined and went without a Christmas after getting stiffed by Trump doesn't matter to you. And while plenty of other developers and contractors are guilty of doing that, they didn't run for President.


Ok, so you've completely abandoned your second point? Good to know.

Regarding your first, it's self-serving and you know it. Funny how I've never heard anyone describe the bankruptcy process as "weaseling" and implying it's a crime (you use the phrase "guilty") before Trump ever ran. The law is the law. If you don't like it, lobby for a change. So no, someone using valid legal processes doesn't bother me.

If you have a proposal as to how the bankruptcy law should be reformed, feel free to share it. Maybe President Trump would lobby for it.


No, I didn't abandon my second point but you already have your mind made up. Furthermore, it's a fact that even before filing bankruptcy, Trump was known for stiffing or underpaying contractors and vendors at his casinos and other properties. I don't really have a problem with the bankruptcy law either but if Trump had any integrity, he would at least made an effort to make good on honoring his contractual commitments and paying what he owed. Instead he got a lot of services and goods for his casinos at for far less than he said he would pay or for free, basically on the backs of a lot of family-owned businesses that ended up suffering and ended up having to go bankrupt themselves. But did he suffer? No, he continued to enjoy his limousine rides, helicopters and private planes. If you think that's alright I can't change your opinion but at the end of the day, sometimes personal integrity and a clear conscience counts for me. It obviously means nothing to Mr. Trump.


I mean, you say you don't have a problem with the bankruptcy law, but from the rest of the post it is clear that you do. You just couch the attack under the guise of having "integrity."

My understanding is that he followed all the laws. You are saying that he should go above and beyond the laws, to demonstrate "integrity" and "pay what he owed." I am not aware of any other people who have been held to this standard. Maybe the law makes it too easy for a rich person to file for bankruptcy. But that is a problem with the law and not the individual who is simply using the process laid out. I doubt others have paid more than they had to.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 22:34
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Re: Trump Our New President
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JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Hillary Clinton did not stiff her suppliers and sub-contractors and weasel out of contractual obligations by filing bankruptcy. I suppose all those families in central and southern New Jersey whose businesses were ruined and went without a Christmas after getting stiffed by Trump doesn't matter to you. And while plenty of other developers and contractors are guilty of doing that, they didn't run for President.


Ok, so you've completely abandoned your second point? Good to know.

Regarding your first, it's self-serving and you know it. Funny how I've never heard anyone describe the bankruptcy process as "weaseling" and implying it's a crime (you use the phrase "guilty") before Trump ever ran. The law is the law. If you don't like it, lobby for a change. So no, someone using valid legal processes doesn't bother me.

If you have a proposal as to how the bankruptcy law should be reformed, feel free to share it. Maybe President Trump would lobby for it.


No, I didn't abandon my second point but you already have your mind made up. Furthermore, it's a fact that even before filing bankruptcy, Trump was known for stiffing or underpaying contractors and vendors at his casinos and other properties. I don't really have a problem with the bankruptcy law either but if Trump had any integrity, he would at least made an effort to make good on honoring his contractual commitments and paying what he owed. Instead he got a lot of services and goods for his casinos at for far less than he said he would pay or for free, basically on the backs of a lot of family-owned businesses that ended up suffering and ended up having to go bankrupt themselves. But did he suffer? No, he continued to enjoy his limousine rides, helicopters and private planes. If you think that's alright I can't change your opinion but at the end of the day, sometimes personal integrity and a clear conscience counts for me. It obviously means nothing to Mr. Trump.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 22:17
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Re: Trump Our New President
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caj11 wrote:
Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Hillary Clinton did not stiff her suppliers and sub-contractors and weasel out of contractual obligations by filing bankruptcy. I suppose all those families in central and southern New Jersey whose businesses were ruined and went without a Christmas after getting stiffed by Trump doesn't matter to you. And while plenty of other developers and contractors are guilty of doing that, they didn't run for President.


Ok, so you've completely abandoned your second point? Good to know.

Regarding your first, it's self-serving and you know it. Funny how I've never heard anyone describe the bankruptcy process as "weaseling" and implying it's a crime (you use the phrase "guilty") before Trump ever ran. The law is the law. If you don't like it, lobby for a change. So no, someone using valid legal processes doesn't bother me.

If you have a proposal as to how the bankruptcy law should be reformed, feel free to share it. Maybe President Trump would lobby for it.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 21:34
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Re: Trump Our New President
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I have no problem with Politifact giving a "False" rating. They give that rating with a ton of caveats and make it clear that the math could work out.

From the article, they show that if the assumed value of Trump's share of his father's business was $40m in 1974, and it was delivered liquid he would be at parity with his estimated current wealth ($3-4B).

Quote:
We used $40 million as the starting point for 1974. Honghui Chen, associate professor of finance at the University of Central Florida, told us the account would have grown to $3.94 billion by November 2015 if the money had followed the S&P 500 index and all dividends had been reinvested.

This is a rough calculation that ignores taxes owed on dividends, but it?s on the same scale as what the National Journal reported.


It then goes on to say that if his $200m share of the company was again liquid in 1982, that he would have $6.7-9B.

Quote:
"Because the stock market in 1982 was quite volatile, the current value of $200 million investment in 1982 would depend on the time at which it was initially invested," Chen said.

If it went in right at the end of 1981, it would be worth $6.7 billion. Invested in June 1982, the value today would be $8.3 billion. Invested at the end of 1982, it would be worth $9 billion. Again, in the neighborhood of what the Journal said.


Their summary:

Quote:
The only way to hit the $8 billion mark is to start with $200 million in 1982, and it's wrong to say that was Trump's father's money. While the father's business put Trump on the path to have $200 million in 1982, Trump himself had been running the company for eight years.

We rate this claim False.


So I'm not sure what you're arguing here. If Trump had the cash value of his business at two different times in history (granted he did not have the option for the first case but could have easily liquidated in 1982), he could have invested in a mutual fund and ended up with the same or more money.


It's very simple. You posted an anecdote that was extremely misleading and smug. The facts paint a far more nuanced picture.

Not to mention, if he hadn't stayed in businesses, he wouldn't have been able to provide employment for tens of thousands of people, or entertainment and lodging to millions of customers.

But I suppose in your world, this is better.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 21:29
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Re: Trump Our New President
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JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Hillary Clinton did not stiff her suppliers and sub-contractors and weasel out of contractual obligations by filing bankruptcy. I suppose all those families in central and southern New Jersey whose businesses were ruined and went without a Christmas after getting stiffed by Trump doesn't matter to you. And while plenty of other developers and contractors are guilty of doing that, they didn't run for President.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 20:42
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Man At Point Where Thought Of Reince Priebus Controlling White House Pretty Comforting

NEWS IN BRIEF
November 14, 2016

DENVER?Growing increasingly unsettled at the president-elect?s choice of advisors and the prospect of life under a Donald Trump administration, local resident Paul Austin told reporters Monday he was at the point where the thought of Reince Priebus controlling the White House was actually fairly comforting. ?The way everything else seems to be going with Trump?s transition, it feels like we?re in a place where having someone like Reince Priebus in charge is almost kind of reassuring,? said Austin, who acknowledged that he emphatically disagreed with Priebus on nearly every issue, but at least was not abjectly horrified by the idea of the RNC chairman being placed in charge of key decisions as White House chief of staff. ?I know there?s a lot to dislike about Priebus, but at the moment, it?s honestly kind of nice knowing there?s at least one person in this administration who?s worked in government before, isn?t vocally racist, doesn?t run an anti-Semitic website, and has never been in the news for beating women. Jesus, compared to the people around him, he almost seems somewhat admirable right now.? Austin added that he was, thankfully, not yet at the point where the possibility of Rudy Giuliani being named the next attorney general was anything less than physically sickening.

Source

Posted on: 2016/11/15 20:24
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I have no problem with Politifact giving a "False" rating. They give that rating with a ton of caveats and make it clear that the math could work out.

From the article, they show that if the assumed value of Trump's share of his father's business was $40m in 1974, and it was delivered liquid he would be at parity with his estimated current wealth ($3-4B).

Quote:
We used $40 million as the starting point for 1974. Honghui Chen, associate professor of finance at the University of Central Florida, told us the account would have grown to $3.94 billion by November 2015 if the money had followed the S&P 500 index and all dividends had been reinvested.

This is a rough calculation that ignores taxes owed on dividends, but it?s on the same scale as what the National Journal reported.


It then goes on to say that if his $200m share of the company was again liquid in 1982, that he would have $6.7-9B.

Quote:
"Because the stock market in 1982 was quite volatile, the current value of $200 million investment in 1982 would depend on the time at which it was initially invested," Chen said.

If it went in right at the end of 1981, it would be worth $6.7 billion. Invested in June 1982, the value today would be $8.3 billion. Invested at the end of 1982, it would be worth $9 billion. Again, in the neighborhood of what the Journal said.


Their summary:

Quote:
The only way to hit the $8 billion mark is to start with $200 million in 1982, and it's wrong to say that was Trump's father's money. While the father's business put Trump on the path to have $200 million in 1982, Trump himself had been running the company for eight years.

We rate this claim False.


So I'm not sure what you're arguing here. If Trump had the cash value of his business at two different times in history (granted he did not have the option for the first case but could have easily liquidated in 1982), he could have invested in a mutual fund and ended up with the same or more money.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 20:19
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Oh look, more partisan misinformation spread about Trump.

The talking point referenced in third street hat's post was debunked long ago.

Here, even the partisan website Politifact knew it couldn't pass the straight face test.

http://www.politifact.com/punditfact/ ... e-investment-trumps-fath/

Guess he will be completely silent. Hope you enjoy your coffee!

Posted on: 2016/11/15 19:07
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Robert Reich ain't exactly non-partisan . . . but he's suffering from the same butthurt as many of his friends in the liberal elite world.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 18:31
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There's also this:

Quote:
I finally found a Trump supporter ? this morning when I went to buy coffee. (I noticed a Trump bumper sticker on his car.)

?Hi,? I said. ?Noticed your Trump bumper sticker.?

?Yup,? he said, a bit defensively.

?I hope you don?t mind my asking, but I?m curious. Why are you supporting him??

?I know he?s a little bit much,? said the Trump supporter. ?But he?s a successful businessman. And we need a successful businessman as president.?

?How do you know he?s a successful businessman?? I asked.

?Because he?s made a fortune.?

?Has he really?? I asked.

?Of course. Forbes magazine says he?s worth four and a half billion.?

?That doesn?t mean he?s been a success,? I said.

?In my book it does,? said the Trump supporter.

?You know, in 1976, when Trump was just starting his career, he said he was worth about $200 million,? I said. ?Most of that was from his father.?

?That just proves my point,? said the Trump supporter. ?He turned that $200 million into four and a half billion. Brilliant man.?

?But if he had just put that $200 million into an index fund and reinvested the dividends, he?d be worth twelve billion today,? I said.

The Trump supporter went silent.

"And he got about $850 million in tax subsidies, just in New York alone,? I said.

More silence.

?He?s not a businessman,? I said. ?He?s a con man. "Hope you enjoy your coffee.?


http://robertreich.org/post/150669464055

Posted on: 2016/11/15 17:56
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Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

WhoElseCouldIBe wrote:
Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Would you hire a CEO who bankrupted his companies many times and stiffed his suppliers? I guess if he told you what you wanted to hear, you would.


If that same CEO had a long track record of success? Sure.

Again, context is everything. Trump has created over 500 businesses and only a minute fraction of them failed. In the aggregate, the successes of his businesses employed tens of thousands of people, and increased his wealth from an initial loan of a couple million dollars to many billions of dollars.

Compare that to Hillary's legacy of failure. Failed the Bar Exam. Largely failed as First Lady (she wanted healthcare reform but got nowhere). Was a completely ineffective senator. And was a total disaster as Secretary of State.


Where's the data that proves his financial success? And I don't just mean a growth in wealth I mean a significant ROI over the stock market since his 40 MM inheritance in 1974?

Posted on: 2016/11/15 17:47
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Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump is not an honorable man. How can you blame him though. Blame the DNC the media and the Liberal elite who pushed Clinton on the voters.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 17:40
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Obama had zero admin experience... He managed hands off because he had no idea what he was doing. Look at HCA, that fraud was done by Pelosi and Reid. And the screwed up foreign policy was Hillary and Kerry. He knew his socialist objectives to remake America so he hired Van Jones and other Czars to implement the doctrine. More time for golf course. And when things went belly up, his hands were clean and Obama only learned of an issue from the morning newspaper.
The mission was to protect the incompetent boob at all costs.


Quote:

Monroe wrote:
I'm sure some of the same people here who oppose Trump because of his lack of experience will vote for Murphy in the gov race-a guy with no political experience!

Posted on: 2016/11/15 17:26
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Quote:

WhoElseCouldIBe wrote:
Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Would you hire a CEO who bankrupted his companies many times and stiffed his suppliers? I guess if he told you what you wanted to hear, you would.


And why would a successful CFO and self proclaimed billionaire get involved in scam businesses like Trump U? Based on his past behavior it's a leap of faith to believe he cares about the little guy.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 17:22
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Quote:

WhoElseCouldIBe wrote:
Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Would you hire a CEO who bankrupted his companies many times and stiffed his suppliers? I guess if he told you what you wanted to hear, you would.


If that same CEO had a long track record of success? Sure.

Again, context is everything. Trump has created over 500 businesses and only a minute fraction of them failed. In the aggregate, the successes of his businesses employed tens of thousands of people, and increased his wealth from an initial loan of a couple million dollars to many billions of dollars.

Compare that to Hillary's legacy of failure. Failed the Bar Exam. Largely failed as First Lady (she wanted healthcare reform but got nowhere). Was a completely ineffective senator. And was a total disaster as Secretary of State.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 17:12
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I'm sure some of the same people here who oppose Trump because of his lack of experience will vote for Murphy in the gov race-a guy with no political experience!

Posted on: 2016/11/15 16:31
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Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.


Would you hire a CEO who bankrupted his companies many times and stiffed his suppliers? I guess if he told you what you wanted to hear, you would.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 16:25
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SOS wrote:
Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

SOS wrote:
I'm willing to give Trump a chance - but the Steve Bannon appointment as a top adviser validates our worst fears.
Reince Priebus on the other hand is a solid pick. I may not agree with his politics, but he's not an alt right racist/fascist like Bannon.

Losing the popular vote=no mandate. If Trump keeps it up we can expect more protests...

http://www.cnn.com/2016/11/09/us/gall ... across-america/index.html


Wrong. Losing the popular vote = completely irrelevant.

Both parties knew the rules of the game going in. If the final score were determined by the popular vote, it would have completely changed the way they campaigned. Further, Trump voters in many populous deep blue states (CA, NY, etc.) would have been more likely to come out and vote if they knew their vote counted. We simply have no idea what the popular vote totals would have been if those were the rules of the game.

An analogy is found in football. If the outcome was determined by who had the most yards, instead of the highest score, play calls and formations would be completely different.

When I hear someone point to the popular vote, I know they are just bitter and can't be taken seriously.


Come on do you really believe that? If it was the other way around, Clinton winning the electoral college but losing the popular vote, Republicans would be crying no mandate. And I would agree to some extent. Trump has the power to govern but the support of a minority of voters. Choosing Bannon is an egregious error. If he keeps it up it will tear the country apart.


And yes, not only do I really believe the popular vote total is completely irrelevant, so does the Washington Post.

Donald Trump says he would have won a popular-vote election. And he could be right.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/th ... -a-popular-vote-election/

Posted on: 2016/11/15 16:04
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Quote:

caj11 wrote:
Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.


Trump will demonstrate to you how instincts and judgment are far more important than experience in a President.

More importantly, all of Hillary's experience is bad. She's like a CEO who ran her former company into the ground. Think of the election as picking the CEO of a new company. While it's true to say that Hillary was the only candidate with CEO experience, she sucked, so it's not like her experience is much of a positive factor when you put it into proper context.

He's surrounded by the best people and that suffices.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 16:00

Edited by JCMan8 on 2016/11/15 16:17:25
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Quote:

brewster wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


Some of us judge him by what he has done, like leaving a trail of stiffed contractors, bankruptcies, and molested women, rather than what he says he will do.


Regarding the stiffed contractors and bankruptcies, I've been to a few friends' BBQs in central and southern Jersey, and I met more than one family who went without a Christmas after the Taj Mahal filed bankruptcy, because their family run businesses had been sub-contractors or vendors for that property. Most got around 33 cents on the dollar of what they were owed if they were lucky. Many long-time family owned small contractor businesses were simply ruined after Trump used the bankruptcy process to weasel out of paying what he rightfully owed. Despite all those families being ruined and going to work for other contractors or any menial job they could get, do you think Trump ever stopped riding around in his limousines, yachts and helicopters after the Taj's three separate bankruptcies? I doubt it. His lifestyle was not affected.

It's not just this that matters though - Trump has zero elected experience. He is as qualified to run this country as Jesse Jackson was when he ran in 1984. If you're going to run for the most powerful elected office in the world, you should have *some* lower office experience first - you don't need to be a career politician like Bernie Sanders, but at least one lower level elected office would be nice.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 14:40
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Given her history. I would say thinking Hillary would use the Whitehouse for anything but making her self more wealthy is extremely naive thinking.

Posted on: 2016/11/15 12:52
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Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


Yes... I can not understand why Clinton supporters might get upset about Trump following a security request process... security was something they never bothered with.
" Huma... just send those top secret documents to my AOL email, I will get my maid, Carmen print out those documents on my wifi printer."

Posted on: 2016/11/15 12:08
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Re: Trump Our New President
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JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Scumbag wants top security clearance for his children. wtf


So someone says he wants to make America great and you call him a scumbag.


They've been brainwashed by the hateful media they consume.

The man wants to secure our borders, help out Americans, and provide jobs. He's a true patriot, and we will see him in action soon enough.
donald asked to ask you if you are that naive

Posted on: 2016/11/15 4:22
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