Hilarious TRUMP Lovers

[superbeets]

He's picked fights with the Pope, Cher, Megyn Kelly, and pretty much anyone who dares utter a bad word about him.
But there's one person Donald Trump has never had an argument with: His wife.
Melania Trump has claimed she and her husband have never had a tiff during their 20-year relationship.

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Loved-up: Melania Trump has claimed she and Donald have never had a tiff during their 20-year relationship

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Melania, who could be First Lady this time next year, said she often tells her husband what she thinks of his policy ideas - even if she does not like them



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The former model told Fox's Greta Van Susteren that Trump can get angry over 'stupidity', but that they have never fought

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Despite her ambitions to be First Lady, Melania has not ruled out continuing with her own business endeavors



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Melania puts her compatibility with Donald down to their independence, saying that she carefully divides her time between campaigning and raising her son






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Melania also spoke about the first time she and Donald met. He invited her to a party in New York in September 1996 - when he was married to Marla Maples - but brought along a date of her own.
She did not give her his phone number, she said, but she asked for his.
'I liked him. He had a great charm but he arrived with a date. And he was very charming and had a great mind, great energy. We had a connection from the beginning,' she gushed.
Melania did not immediately know during their first date - at a bar in downtown Manhattan - that they would get married, but said there was 'great chemistry'.
As well as repeatedly praising her husband, Melania slipped in the odd political comment backing Donald.
She made a thinly-veiled swipe at the Republican establishment's failure to rally behind Trump despite his success in the campaign so far.
'If the people support him from the party he will have an even easier time,' she said.
'He understands how everything works and is a great deal breaker and is a great negotiator and has a great heart.'
She also spoke about Hillary Clinton, who attended her and Donald's wedding in Florida in 2005.
'It was a different time,' Melania said. 'That was 2005. [Donald] was not running for the office. He was friends and got along with many many people so I don't see anything wrong with that.'
She added that any future verbal tussles between Clinton and her Husband with fine with her, saying: 'It's nothing personal. It's all business.'


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Melania also spoke about Hillary Clinton, who attended her and Donald's wedding in Florida in 2005

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Despite previously remaining coy on the prospect of being First Lady, Melania revealed that she has already started making plans for the future



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[vidswaps]

Let me help you with a couple of more pictures of the RepubliCUNTS first lady prospect.

GO TRUMP GO -GO TRUMP GO- GO TRUMP GO!!!!!dbanana0-9

 

[hehateme82]

^ So? What are you, a fag?

 

[vidswaps]

Donnie shows on a daily basis that the RepubliTURD voter is a SUCKER!!!(The mitten is right)!!!@)

HE IS GOING TO MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN IN CURSING!!!
GO DONNIE GO - GO DONNIE GO!!!dbanana0-9 popcorn-eatinggifointer:

 

[roadreeler57]

Let me help you with a couple of more pictures of the RepubliCUNTS first lady prospect.

GO TRUMP GO -GO TRUMP GO- GO TRUMP GO!!!!!dbanana0-9

So what would you rather see Hillary show pink & boobs dragging on the floor?.....You Communist pinko fags are hilarius....

 

[SheriffJoe]

 

[neverbend]

The funny thing about Rubio bringing the case about Trump University is that Rubio could not have even
gotten accepted into Trump University. Rubio out of highschool could only get into Tarpio located in Missouri an
odd place for a Florida student. The school was so bad it went bankrupt after one year of schooling Rubio
and I think he rambled on to another community college with little or no credentials called Sante Fe.

 

[superbeets]

I don't believe this. I saw too many silly young people / teenagers behind the moderators goofing off for the cameras.


Yes - and 2 teenagers mugging for cameras behind Fox debaters?! This is unprofessional - am sure kids of elite establishment!

 

[superbeets]

Stacey Dash shows support for Donald Trump calling him a 'true conservative' who is 'strong on national security'

• Stacey Dash spoke about Donald Trump in an interview with Fox News before Thursday night's debate
• Dash said of Trump; 'I believe he is a true conservative. He's strong on national security'
• The actor has frequently praised Trump since he announced he was running for president last June, but has yet to endorse a candidate
• Dash, who made a surprise appearance at the Oscars last Sunday, is now a contributor for Fox News
• She recently called for the elimination of Black History Month and the cable channel BET

By CHRIS SPARGO FOR DAILYMAIL.COM
PUBLISHED: 04:48, 4 March 2016 | UPDATED: 04:48, 4 March 2016


Stacey Dash showed her support for Donald Trump on Thursday ahead of the Republican debate.
In an interview with Fox News, Dash said of Trump; 'I believe he is a true conservative. He's strong on national security.'
It is not the first time Dash has shown her support for Trump, writing on Twitter last week that she would like to see Trump elected president and Rudy Giuliani to serve as his vice president.

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Speaking up: Stacey Dash (above in December 2014) spoke about Donald Trump in an interview with Fox News before Thursday night's debate

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Fan: Dash said of Trump (above on Thursday night); 'I believe he is a true conservative. He's strong on national security'

It has been a big week for Dash, with the Clueless actor kicking things off with a surprise appearance at the Academy Awards.
Host Chris Rock jokingly introduced her saying she had been selected as 'the new director of our minority outreach program.'
Dash had criticized those who came out against the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences over the complete absence of non-white acting nominees at this year's Oscars - while also calling for the elimination of Black History Month and the cable channel BET.


Dash called Jada Pinkett Smith and Spike Lee's plan to boycott the Oscars 'ludicrous,' and then took things a step further.
'We have to make up our minds,' Dash said during an appearance on Fox & Friends.
'Either we want to have segregation or integration. And if we don't want segregation, then we need to get rid of channels like BET [Black Entertainment Television] and the BET Awards and the Image Awards where you're only awarded if you're black.'
She did not stop there either, saying later in the interview when again asked if BET should be on air: 'No, I don't think so, no. Just like there shouldn't be a Black History Month. You know? We're Americans. Period. That's it.'



Dash, 49, had previously discussed eliminating Black History Month and BET in a post on her blog late last year.
She wrote at the time; 'I don’t need a special month or special channel. What’s sad is that these insidious things only keep us segregated and invoke false narratives.'
Dash, who shot to fame with her role as Dionne in the film Clueless, is now a contributor to Fox News.
She voted for President Barack Obama in the 2008 election but then switched her party affiliation in 2012 to Republican, endorsing Mitt Romney in the election.
Dash was born in the Bronx and is part Bajan, African American and Mexican. She is the cousin of Roc-A-Fella Records founder and CEO Damon Dash.
She has two children from previous relationships, a 22-year-old son and a 12-year-old daughter

 

[The Guesser]

 

[superbeets]

America already hates, and that hate was created by 2 Obama terms.

 

[superbeets]

 

[superbeets]

 

[superbeets]

 

[superbeets]

By Simon Heffer

11:00AM GMT 13 Feb 2016



How seven years of Obama created Trump and Sanders


Obama is the creator of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders. If one of them becomes president – and I wouldn't rule it out – and the world doesn't like it, they know whom to blame.


Obama is clever and has a way with words: but his words contained little.


Racial tensions, which a black president was supposed to heal, seem worse than ever – remember Ferguson – and Mr Obama’s interventions have often been clumsy and grandstanding.


The morning after Barack Obama was elected, in November 2008, I put the television on in my hotel room in New York to watch the reaction. Fox News was putting on a brave face, though the sourness and anger were barely contained: but MSNBC, an avowedly liberal network, was in a state of almost convulsive ecstasy.

As dawn broke a woman, interviewed outside her run-down house somewhere upstate, shed tears while telling an interviewer what the victory meant for her. “I now know,” she sobbed, “that my house won’t be foreclosed on.” I hope she was right: but the evidence of the seven years since Obama the miracle-worker took office suggests she may have been disappointed.



America was angry after two terms of George W Bush. Though he could not stand, his party’s candidate would be punished for how Mr Bush and the lunatics around him had made America an international pariah. The financial crisis of 2008 – the collapse of Lehmann Brothers came between the conventions and polling day – was the last straw.
I had seen Obama at the primaries, and at the Democrat Convention. I had waited for him to speak intelligently and practically about the state of America and how he would put it right, but I waited in vain. The cliché at the time, which became more relevant later, was about how he campaigned in poetry but would govern in prose. Some prose can be magnificent: but not his.



His stump oratory – especially his convention speech, delivered from a preposterous mock-Grecian stage set in Denver – was vacuous. He is clever and has a way with words: but his words contained little. He entranced audiences, first in his own party – which is why he beat Hillary Clinton, arrogant and boring then as now, for the nomination – and then in the wider electorate. John McCain – old, white, Republican and with the media’s hate figure, Sarah Palin, as his running mate – didn’t have a prayer.



As Lehmann’s sank, political leaders, including potential presidents, met to discuss what to do. Mr Obama said nothing: and the liberal media praised him for his silence, suggesting it showed his wisdom by reserving judgment on so complex a matter. Perhaps it did. Or perhaps it showed he didn’t have a clue. America’s slow, stumbling path to recovery, and its awesome level of debt – just under $19 trillion, or 104 per cent of GDP – suggest the latter. The great stimulus the Democrats then engineered disappeared and achieved nothing.


The sobbing woman in upstate New York was white and middle-aged. To glimpse how little Mr Obama has done for his own constituency – the poor blacks – it is worth reading an instructive article in the latest New Yorker. It is about evictions in Milwaukee, a city that is 40 per cent black. An industry exists to service evictions – courts, lawyers, removal men, bailiffs – and operates full-time, dealing with masses who cannot pay their rent, or their mortgages.


Mr Obama was elected promising to end such misery: but he hasn’t, and he never would. America has astonishing wealth: it also has astonishing deprivation and squalor, because there isn’t enough well-paid work to go round. I don’t know Milwaukee, but am familiar with cities such as Baltimore, Newark and Trenton on the east coast, which have square miles of squalor on a scale unknown in Britain. Detroit teeters on the verge of extinction: in thriving cities such as Los Angeles and Washington DC pockets of affluence sit cheek-by-jowl with areas of appalling poverty and crime.

Racial tensions, which a black president was supposed to heal, seem worse than ever – remember Ferguson – and Mr Obama’s interventions have often been clumsy and grandstanding. He has failed to control immigration, even though (unlike in Britain) he has the sovereign power to do so. And America has largely rejected Obamacare, which displays all that can go wrong with massive state intervention.

But if Mr Obama’s economic legacy is poor, his other achievements – or failings – are alarming. He has largely removed America from international conversations. After the disastrous interventions in the Islamic world after 2001 it is quite right it should think more deeply about such expeditions: but that does not mean the superpower’s global responsibility can be abdicated completely. The Kerry intervention in Syria last week was typically, and tragically, late. Mr Obama’s international legacy is the repulsive sight of Vladimir Putin, whom he underestimated, ruling the roost, the barbarians of Isil (for dealing with whom he had no strategy) and a Europe mired in introspection.



It was interesting, after Donald Trump triumphed in New Hampshire last week, how many of his voters complained of feeling that America was being kicked around in the world. A great nation that is being forced to confront its global impotence is one for whom the bombastic Mr Trump holds inevitable appeal; and an America with such deep-seated social and economic problems is one that will look to Bernie Sanders. After all, everything else has been tried, so why not what he calls “democratic socialism”?


Barack Obama created neither the poverty, nor the suspicion and loathing with which America was regarded in the world after George W Bush. However, he promised to cure the first, and has been found wanting; and he has used the second as an excuse to do nothing except withdraw. His role as President is now little more than as a spokesman for the bleeding heart and the bleeding obvious. When he is gone no one will miss him, least of all the one-time allies who feel he has spurned them. He has made America much less relevant.


Since George H.W. Bush left office in 1993 America has been ruled by a spin-obsessed sex addict, a dangerous halfwit and a clever incompetent. They all bore the imprimatur of their respective party machines. For much of America, Barack Obama is the last straw. He is the creator of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders. If one of them becomes president – and I wouldn’t rule it out – and the world doesn’t like it, they know whom to blame.

 

[superbeets]

Since George H.W. Bush left office in 1993 America has been ruled by a spin-obsessed sex addict, a dangerous halfwit and a clever incompetent. They all bore the imprimatur of their respective party machines. For much of America, Barack Obama is the last straw. He is the creator of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders. If one of them becomes president – and I wouldn’t rule it out – and the world doesn’t like it, they know whom to blame.

 

[superbeets]

[h=1]Trump pulls out of CPAC[/h]By NICK GASS
03/04/16 12:16 PM EST


Donald Trump has pulled out of the Conservative Political Action Conference on Saturday, opting to campaign in Kansas and Florida instead.


CPAC
✔‎@CPAC

Very disappointed @realDonaldTrump has decided at the last minute to drop out of #CPAC -- his choice sends a clear message to conservatives.
5:04 PM - 4 Mar 2016

 

[vidswaps]

Since George H.W. Bush left office in 1993 America has been ruled by a spin-obsessed sex addict, a dangerous halfwit and a clever incompetent. They all bore the imprimatur of their respective party machines. For much of America, Barack Obama is the last straw. He is the creator of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders. If one of them becomes president – and I wouldn’t rule it out – and the world doesn’t like it, they know whom to blame.


/QUOTE]
WTF happened???Are we suffering from an early case of Trump buyer's remorse?ointer:

dbanana0-9:hahahahah

 

[superbeets]

[h=2]Trump campaign is furious as his voicemail messages are hacked and leaked to media to embarrass liberal friends[/h] Donald Trump's campaign has fired a legal threat against the Gawker website for publishing private voicemails hacked from one of the Republican front-runner's telephones.

 

[superbeets]

[h=2]Donald Trump reverses position on torture, killing terrorists' families and claims he would not 'order military to disobey the law'[/h] Trump said in the statement it was 'clear' he would be bound by the same laws as Americans if he was elected president. The switch came 24 hours after he stuck to his position during the debat