Donald Trump To Run For President in 2016!!!!!!!!

[jordanft19]

Once Hillary wins the dem nomination, she will most likely select a young charismatic hispanic candidate (Julian Castro) as her running mate. This in turn will revive Clinton's bad image, and she will win the election. I can't imagine what Trump's running mate will be lol

[d2bets]

Once Hillary wins the dem nomination, she will most likely select a young charismatic hispanic candidate (Julian Castro) as her running mate. This in turn will revive Clinton's bad image, and she will win the election. I can't imagine what Trump's running mate will be lol

If it's Trump, she doesn't need a hispanic.

[brooks85]

If it's Trump, she doesn't need a hispanic.

exactly, she would need micheal moore or john lennon.

[d2bets]

exactly, she would need micheal moore or john lennon.

Sherrod Brown
Tim Kaine
John Warner

[brooks85]

Sherrod Brown
Tim Kaine
John Warner

lets hope, they would make the job for republicans much easier

[d2bets]

How much does Donald Trump like the Bill of Rights? He hates the very first amendment. Now he's talking about suing the media? LOL. Guy never saw a lawsuit he didn't love. I think I heard somewhere it's like 180 federal lawsuits and counting. If it's 170 he'd probably love to sue me. What a nutbag. The libel laws protect the first amendment. He'd love to shred the first amendment.

[d2bets]

Now Trump wants to sue Rubio for insulting him.

Guy hates the First Amendment with a passion.

[brooks85]

^lol funny how predictable you are

crazy you even pass as a "human" and not a sheep

[DwightShrute]

How much does Donald Trump like the Bill of Rights? He hates the very first amendment. Now he's talking about suing the media? LOL. Guy never saw a lawsuit he didn't love. I think I heard somewhere it's like 180 federal lawsuits and counting. If it's 170 he'd probably love to sue me. What a nutbag. The libel laws protect the first amendment. He'd love to shred the first amendment.

you aren't obviously smart enough to understand after all these months. He's a genius at getting publicity. Free publicity. Its all calculated and its working very well. People like you on social media of any type and the media in general, just can't help themselves and Trumps knows it. The louder you scream and complain about him, the more popular he gets.

Carry on.

[jtoler]

...

[brooks85]

democratic socialist not the same as socialist... lol

money sure as hell won't buy you logic skills.

[DwightShrute]

[IMG]https://****************************/hphotos-xft1/v/t1.0-9/12795314_1546508815649504_18752645387041 80148_n.png?oh=f6a5839753dffe666cde20869 581b806&oe=57651286[/IMG]

[jtoler]

Prophet?

[brooks85]

jtoler a liar?

yep

things have got heavy this week. A lot of liars being outed by me.

[DwightShrute]

<header style="margin: 0px 0px 10px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 14px; line-height: 23px; font-family: 'Droid Sans', sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; overflow: hidden; color: rgb(85, 85, 85);">[IMG]https://****************************/hphotos-xta1/v/t1.0-9/12791028_10208544133940103_8458718972101 497622_n.jpg?oh=3131483d6d296b74a26f3165 80c7f5a3&oe=575A540D[/IMG]</header>

[jtoler]

Super Tuesday shaping up.

[brooks85]

lol you posted a picture of a lie, you know it's a lie. If someone else posted one then direct me to it, I'll call them a liar also if it will make you feel better.

trump never said that and you know it. Can I ask why you're surprised I called you a liar for posting a lie? Were you not raised better than that? It is even illegal in some respects, obviously not internet forum.

[jtoler]

Dem primary in a couple hours.

[jtoler]

lol you posted a picture of a lie, you know it's a lie. If someone else posted one then direct me to it, I'll call them a liar also if it will make you feel better.

trump never said that and you know it. Can I ask why you're surprised I called you a liar for posting a lie? Were you not raised better than that? It is even illegal in some respects, obviously not internet forum.

Shruter admittedly posts memes all the time with incorrect information.

[brooks85]

Shruter admittedly posts memes all the time with incorrect information.

well shame on you dwight! However, from my memory, posting memes that are obviously memes is different than posting a picture misquoting someone; that is not a meme. That is a lie. So if dwight did that then that would be lying.

don't sink to the level! Some fool out there might actually believe it.

[DwightShrute]

Shruter admittedly posts memes all the time with incorrect information.

huh? bullshit.

[jtoler]

well shame on you dwight! However, from my memory, posting memes that are obviously memes is different than posting a picture misquoting someone; that is not a meme. That is a lie. So if dwight did that then that would be lying.

don't sink to the level! Some fool out there might actually believe it.

I had no idea that quote was incorrect I mean after all it is the Donald. Not until you said it was a lie and I looked it up and then saw links saying it was fake, but I thought it was real.

[jtoler]

huh? bullshit.

I read coochy or dante say otherwise, still Ive seen some of those memes and they are inaccurate information.

[DwightShrute]

I had no idea that quote was incorrect I mean after all it is the Donald. Not until you said it was a lie and I looked it up and then saw links saying it was fake, but I thought it was real.

shit happens. We all have fallen for a fake meme at one time or another. Is this where I make a post saying that you admittedly post memes all the time with incorrect information?

[brooks85]

I had no idea that quote was incorrect I mean after all it is the Donald. Not until you said it was a lie and I looked it up and then saw links saying it was fake, but I thought it was real.

well, I certainly don't blame you for making a mistake but that is the point. People are scum who make pictures like that, you should automatically think it isn't true and never repost them.

I used to say one of the rothchilds said something about controlling US currency which seemed so easy to believe; turns out he never said it. Of course, I heard it from the internet.

[DwightShrute]

I read coochy or dante say otherwise, still I've seen some of those memes and they are inaccurate information.

are you trying to look foolish on purpose?

[d2bets]

well, I certainly don't blame you for making a mistake but that is the point. People are scum who make pictures like that, you should automatically think it isn't true and never repost them.

I used to say one of the rothchilds said something about controlling US currency which seemed so easy to believe; turns out he never said it. Of course, I heard it from the internet.

Nobody passes around false information and memes like right-wing sites. It's like an art form for them. I see them constantly. And no, I'm not going to waste my time on examples.

[DwightShrute]

Nobody passes around false information and memes like right-wing sites. It's like an art form for them. I see them constantly. And no, I'm not going to waste my time on examples.

except left-wing sites

[jtoler]

are you trying to look foolish on purpose?

What do you mean? Well I have seen some memes youve posted detailing stuff about candidates that was inaccurate, thats all Im saying, dont expect anyone to fact check a list of stuff on a meme I mean most have favorites here and are going to post things that make the guy they want to win look more favorable, I dont take it seriously or anything thats all Im saying. Its all in fun to me and no big deal.

[brooks85]

Nobody passes around false information and memes like right-wing sites. It's like an art form for them. I see them constantly. And no, I'm not going to waste my time on examples.

try this;

imagine 3 kids walking by a clubhouse, two of them go inside and one is left outside to work to pay for the upkeep of the clubhouse.

your job is to identify the following;

1. Which kid is the democrats
2. Which kid is the republicans
3. Which kid is you, me and everybody else

[DwightShrute]

What do you mean? Well I have seen some memes youve posted detailing stuff about candidates that was inaccurate, thats all Im saying, dont expect anyone to fact check a list of stuff on a meme I mean most have favorites here and are going to post things that make the guy they want to win look more favorable, I dont take it seriously or anything thats all Im saying. Its all in fun to me and no big deal.

again, you said ... Shruter admittedly posts memes all the time with incorrect information. which isn't true. Has it happened? I remember once or twice yes. Far cry from all the time as you incorrectly stated.

I don't take things too seriously either but don't start making up shit like coochy and dante. We disagree politically and that is fine, don't become a coochy and dante. That's all I will say about this.

[jtoler]

again, you said ... Shruter admittedly posts memes all the time with incorrect information. which isn't true. Has it happened? I remember once or twice yes. Far cry from all the time as you incorrectly stated.

I don't take things too seriously either but don't start making up shit like coochy and dante. We disagree politically and that is fine, don't become a coochy and dante. That's all I will say about this.

I was haphazardly quoting them, my mistake.

[khicks26]

[DABOOK]

How Republicans Get Americans To Vote Against Their Own Self InterestThe general stigma and opinion of the majority of the American people is that the Republican party and their policies favor the wealthy. If so many people believe that a particular political party has only a small elite in their best interest, why do so many still continue to vote for them? A question needs to be asked, why do working class, low and middle income families, continue to support a party that gives little to no benefit to them?

A New York Times/CBS News poll was released last October and showed that 70% of all Americans believed that the policies of congressional Republicans favored the rich. In addition to the backlash towards congressional Republicans, two-thirds of Americans actually disapprove of continuing tax cuts for corporations and millionaires. President Obama's recent proposal, the "Buffett Rule", which would place a minimum tax rate of 30% on millionaires, failed in the Senate with a 51-49 vote. Only one Republican voted for the bill, falling nine votes short of the 60 vote super majority it needed to move to the House of Representatives.
Though the "Buffett Rule" failed in the Senate, if a 60% threshold was needed among the American people, the bill would have passed with flying colors. According to a recent CNN poll, 72% of Americans favor the "Buffett Rule,"blowing away the numbers shown in congress. These numbers show where the majority of Americans stand when it comes to economics, but it doesn't translate in the polls when it comes to election time. On most occasions, both the Republican party and the Democratic party each gain around 45% of the electorate, with the remaining 10% swinging in either direction depending on the mood of the country. While Democratic voters are mostly working class Americans who are more inclined to change and accepting others, Republican voters stick to their ideology and are much more resistant to change.
It makes economic sense for the wealthiest Americans to vote for the Republican party because they want to protect their own private finances without giving others, including themselves, the chance for more upward mobility. What makes people scratch their head is the idea of a working class family, making $50,000 a year, voting for a party that continues to give tax breaks to the wealthy and paying for it by cutting the programs that benefit the lower and middle class income families. The Locust Fork News-Journal did a story about a retired Auburn History professor and author, Wayne Flynt, who has written about why Americans often do vote against their best interests in his book "Poor but Proud."
“It’s partly because preachers tell them that the Democratic Party is a godless party...It’s party because the Democratic Party is made up of a large number of African-Americans, and working class whites just won’t vote that way.” Dr. Flynt points out that before the 1960s and 1970s, social issues such as abortion, gay rights and religion weren't talked about as much as they are today. As the years have gone on, social issues and their importance have mixed together with the economic issues of our time. In many southern states, Evangelical Christianity makes up the majority of the voters, most of them Republican. With the recent insurgence of the Tea Party movement into the national Republican party, religion and Christianity has made its way into the secular society of the United States. Today, more than ever before, religion has found its way out of the home and churches and into the public square, a place where religion was never intended to be when our founding fathers began to craft the United States constitution. Dr. Flynt makes a very important statement when it comes to Americans and their idea of the importance of their religion and its impact on society.
“If you are a truck diver, a plumber, an electrician or a steel worker and you live in Alabama, you say, ‘Well, I think my religion is the way everybody ought to think,... but, let that same guy move to Salt Lake City, Utah (where the majority is Mormon) or New Jersey or Connecticut (where the majority is Catholic) or Dearborn, Michigan, (where the majority is Muslim), and he won’t think so highly of the idea that the majority of people ought to impose their religious values on the minority.” Even when conservatives leave the comfort of their conservative church, they quickly turn the TV to the right wing news station, Fox News, or set the radio dial to conservatives mouth pieces like Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck or Michael Savage. Fox News, owned by billionaire Rupert Murdoch, has been accused of multiple instances where they have taken a far right bias when reporting the news. The "journalists" on Fox News twist facts around to misinform their viewers and push them towards the Republican party. While conservatives hold Fox News close to their hearts, the rest of America can't take them seriously. With conservative talking heads like Bill O'Rielly and Sean Hannity blasting any political position that isn't far right conservatism, independent voters often see through the bias and turn the TV off.
The Republican party and the pundits who support them, use an agenda of fear, channeling the ways of former Republican senator from Wisconsin, Joseph McCarthy. In the 1950s, McCarthy had accused hundreds of Democrats in the United States of being members of the communist party without having any proof of his claims. As the years went on, the American people took McCarthy and his fear agenda as a sad and pathetic joke. The current Republican party goes further than McCarthy did, using what conservatives hold close to them against them, their religion. Republicans push the fear of gays, Muslims, atheists and others who aren't evangelical Christians onto conservatives voters, using those fears to bypass many economic issues that could normally work against them.
Whether it's religion, fear or simply a case of misinformation, conservative voters have been getting the wool pulled over their eyes for years and it's not only affecting them, but the entire country. The Democratic party is far from perfect, but more often than not, their policies represent the best interest of the majority of the American people.[/STRIKE][/STRIKE] Until the media becomes accountable for the truth in their reporting and Americans start to think outside the box and accept that others might have some good ideas, the American people will have to continue to weather the storm of Republican politics.

[ACoochy]

How Republicans Get Americans To Vote Against Their Own Self InterestThe general stigma and opinion of the majority of the American people is that the Republican party and their policies favor the wealthy. If so many people believe that a particular political party has only a small elite in their best interest, why do so many still continue to vote for them? A question needs to be asked, why do working class, low and middle income families, continue to support a party that gives little to no benefit to them?

A New York Times/CBS News poll was released last October and showed that 70% of all Americans believed that the policies of congressional Republicans favored the rich. In addition to the backlash towards congressional Republicans, two-thirds of Americans actually disapprove of continuing tax cuts for corporations and millionaires. President Obama's recent proposal, the "Buffett Rule", which would place a minimum tax rate of 30% on millionaires, failed in the Senate with a 51-49 vote. Only one Republican voted for the bill, falling nine votes short of the 60 vote super majority it needed to move to the House of Representatives.
Though the "Buffett Rule" failed in the Senate, if a 60% threshold was needed among the American people, the bill would have passed with flying colors. According to a recent CNN poll, 72% of Americans favor the "Buffett Rule,"blowing away the numbers shown in congress. These numbers show where the majority of Americans stand when it comes to economics, but it doesn't translate in the polls when it comes to election time. On most occasions, both the Republican party and the Democratic party each gain around 45% of the electorate, with the remaining 10% swinging in either direction depending on the mood of the country. While Democratic voters are mostly working class Americans who are more inclined to change and accepting others, Republican voters stick to their ideology and are much more resistant to change.
It makes economic sense for the wealthiest Americans to vote for the Republican party because they want to protect their own private finances without giving others, including themselves, the chance for more upward mobility. What makes people scratch their head is the idea of a working class family, making $50,000 a year, voting for a party that continues to give tax breaks to the wealthy and paying for it by cutting the programs that benefit the lower and middle class income families. The Locust Fork News-Journal did a story about a retired Auburn History professor and author, Wayne Flynt, who has written about why Americans often do vote against their best interests in his book "Poor but Proud."
“It’s partly because preachers tell them that the Democratic Party is a godless party...It’s party because the Democratic Party is made up of a large number of African-Americans, and working class whites just won’t vote that way.” Dr. Flynt points out that before the 1960s and 1970s, social issues such as abortion, gay rights and religion weren't talked about as much as they are today. As the years have gone on, social issues and their importance have mixed together with the economic issues of our time. In many southern states, Evangelical Christianity makes up the majority of the voters, most of them Republican. With the recent insurgence of the Tea Party movement into the national Republican party, religion and Christianity has made its way into the secular society of the United States. Today, more than ever before, religion has found its way out of the home and churches and into the public square, a place where religion was never intended to be when our founding fathers began to craft the United States constitution. Dr. Flynt makes a very important statement when it comes to Americans and their idea of the importance of their religion and its impact on society.
“If you are a truck diver, a plumber, an electrician or a steel worker and you live in Alabama, you say, ‘Well, I think my religion is the way everybody ought to think,... but, let that same guy move to Salt Lake City, Utah (where the majority is Mormon) or New Jersey or Connecticut (where the majority is Catholic) or Dearborn, Michigan, (where the majority is Muslim), and he won’t think so highly of the idea that the majority of people ought to impose their religious values on the minority.” Even when conservatives leave the comfort of their conservative church, they quickly turn the TV to the right wing news station, Fox News, or set the radio dial to conservatives mouth pieces like Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck or Michael Savage. Fox News, owned by billionaire Rupert Murdoch, has been accused of multiple instances where they have taken a far right bias when reporting the news. The "journalists" on Fox News twist facts around to misinform their viewers and push them towards the Republican party. While conservatives hold Fox News close to their hearts, the rest of America can't take them seriously. With conservative talking heads like Bill O'Rielly and Sean Hannity blasting any political position that isn't far right conservatism, independent voters often see through the bias and turn the TV off.
The Republican party and the pundits who support them, use an agenda of fear, channeling the ways of former Republican senator from Wisconsin, Joseph McCarthy. In the 1950s, McCarthy had accused hundreds of Democrats in the United States of being members of the communist party without having any proof of his claims. As the years went on, the American people took McCarthy and his fear agenda as a sad and pathetic joke. The current Republican party goes further than McCarthy did, using what conservatives hold close to them against them, their religion. Republicans push the fear of gays, Muslims, atheists and others who aren't evangelical Christians onto conservatives voters, using those fears to bypass many economic issues that could normally work against them.
Whether it's religion, fear or simply a case of misinformation, conservative voters have been getting the wool pulled over their eyes for years and it's not only affecting them, but the entire country. The Democratic party is far from perfect, but more often than not, their policies represent the best interest of the majority of the American people.[/STRIKE][/STRIKE] Until the media becomes accountable for the truth in their reporting and Americans start to think outside the box and accept that others might have some good ideas, the American people will have to continue to weather the storm of Republican politics.

Haha the humour with out of touch academics thinking they know how the average joe thinks...

One of the problems with academics is that they too are out of touch. They think that because they 'think outside the box' then naturally everyone else should when the reality is so far detached from that...

They think that the good apples can cure 1 diseased apple when really its the bad apple that spreads itself into the good ones as is testament to the squawkbox that is the republican candidacy race...