Meet the Donald Trump Our Media Is Hiding
http://flashnews.anunciategratis.org/meet-donald-trump-media-hiding/
http://flashnews.anunciategratis.org/meet-donald-trump-media-hiding/
Donald Trump has received the backing of the New York Post ahead of Tuesday's key primary in the Empire State,
the presidential candidate's first endorsement from a daily US newspaper.
OPINION
The Post endorses Donald Trump
By Post Editorial Board
April 14, 2016 | 10:36pm
Donald Trump is a rookie candidate — a potential superstar of vast promise, but making rookie mistakes. The nominee Republicans need for the fall campaign is often hard to make out amid his improvisations and too-harsh replies to his critics.
New Yorkers vote Tuesday. What to do?
Here’s how we see it.
Should he win the nomination, we expect Trump to pivot — not just on the issues, but in his manner. The post-pivot Trump needs to be more presidential: better informed on policy, more self-disciplined and less thin-skinned.
Yet the promise is clearly there in the rookie who is, after all, leading the field as the finals near.
Trump has electrified the public, drawing millions of new voters to the polls and inspiring people who’d given up on ever again having a candidate who’d fight for them.
That’s the work of the Donald Trump we know — a New Yorker, born and bred.
A plain-talking entrepreneur with outer-borough, common-sense sensibilities.
Trump is a do-er. As a businessman, he’s created jobs for thousands. And he’s proven how a private-sector, can-do approach can rip through government red tape and get things done.
These last 10 months, he’s ripped through a different morass — the nation’s stale, insider-driven politics.
And he’s done it by appealing to the public’s anger at a government that’s eternally gridlocked when it comes to serving the people — but always able to deliver for the connected.
He’s slammed the system for being rigged — and he’s right.
To those fed up with the rule of lobbyists and an insular political class, to those who’ve seen their government ignore their needs — seen it continually degrade the quality not just of their economic lives, but of their plaace in society — Trump offers hope.
But then there are those rookie mistakes.
Start with policies that seem made on the fly.
No, pulling US troops out of Japan and South Korea — and pushing both countries to go nuclear to defend themselves — is not remotely a good idea. American commitments may need rethinking — but careful rethinking.
Yes, controlling the border is one of Washington’s fundamental duties — but “Build the Wall” is far too simplistic a policy for a nation of immigrants.
By all means, get the best trade deals for America — but remember that trade means cheaper goods for the less well-off, and challenge US industries to improve.
Trump’s language, too, has too often been amateurish, divisive — and downright coarse.
But what else to expect from someone who’s never been a professional politician and reflects common-man passions?
Indeed, his political incorrectness is one of his great attractions — it proves he’s not one of “them.” He’s challenging the victim culture that has turned into a victimizing culture.
In the general election, we’d expect Trump to stay true to his voters — while reaching out to those he hasn’t won yet.
Trump is now an imperfect messenger carrying a vital message. But he reflects the best of “New York values” — and offers the best hope for all Americans who rightly feel betrayed by the political class.
He has the potential — the skills, the know-how, the values — to live up to his campaign slogan: to make America great again.
For those reasons, The Post today endorses Donald Trump in the GOP primary
New York Post
[h=2]EXCLUSIVE: 'In war you have to do things you wouldn't normally do in life' - one of the worst wounded of Iraq offers to advise Donald Trump and backs waterboarding[/h]
Staff Sgt Bobby Henline lost his left arm and was burned on 38 per cent of his body in an IED blast which killed four comrades. Now the Army hero says he is willing to advise Donald Trump. Henline (left), 44, of San Antonio, Texas, has carved out a career as a stand-up comedian after leaving the army, in which he served four combat tours of Iraq (top, second from right) before being wounded (top right). But he says he wants to see Trump in the White House and backs his controversial support for water-boarding.
Guess things are on the up for Trump.
[h=1]FOX News Poll: Donald Trump Has the Best Chance of Beating Hillary Clinton[/h]
(AP Photo/Kathy Willens)
A new FOX News poll shows Republican Donald Trump leading Ted Cruz by 18 points, while Democrat Hillary Clinton now only has a two-point lead over Bernie Sanders.
[h=1]FOX News Poll: Donald Trump Has the Best Chance of Beating Hillary Clinton[/h]
(AP Photo/Kathy Willens)A new FOX News poll shows Republican Donald Trump leading Ted Cruz by 18 points, while Democrat Hillary Clinton now only has a two-point lead over Bernie Sanders.
Colorado decided to take the voters out of the equation in August. Follow me if you can; in August the national polls
were reading Trump 25%, Kasich 5%, Cruz 5%, so they didn't pull this bushleague trick to benift Cruz or Kasich
but because they didn't like the possibilities that the polls suggested at that time. The polls for the earlist primaries at
that time, Late August, were:
FLA: FOX: Trump 29, Carson 25, Bush 19, Rubio 6
IOWA: NBC: Trump 29, Carson 22, Bush 6, Paul 6
NH : FOX: Trump 28, Kasich 12, Carson 11, Bush 8
It's obvious to anyone looking into the matter with a rudimentary amount of
common sense that the Colorado GOP insiders who were hoping for a Bush or
Walker or even Rubio nomination decided that outsiders like either Trump or Carson
were not going to spring towards the nomination if Colorado could do anything about it,
so they claimed the right to offer up state delegates instead of letting the people
vote.
VIDEO - Beta Male Protester Cowers In Front Of Real American Warrior - Hides Behind Older Woman...
HILARIOUS VIDEO: Beta male Social Justice Warrior Confronts Alpha Male American Warrior At Trump Rally - Winds Up Cowering Behind Older Woman
DOWNSTREAMPOLITICS.COM|BY JACK KNOX
Ex-Dem Backing Trump: 'I'm Not Picking Between a Socialist & a Criminal'
Anna Kooiman talked to some voters this morning at a Staten Island, New York diner ahead of Tuesday's primaries.
INSIDER.FOXNEWS.COM
[h=1]Romney's Niece on Being a Trump Delegate: 'I'm Pretty Sure I'm Out of the Will'[/h]
The chair of the Michigan Republican Party has pledged to vote for Donald Trump at the Party's National Convention.
She also happens to be the niece of one of the GOP's most prominent Trump critics -- Mitt Romney.
Ronna Romney McDaniel said she hasn't spoken with the former Massachusetts governor and 2012 Republican nominee about her decision.
"I left that up to my dad to tell my uncle," she said. "That was not a phone call I wanted to make. I'm pretty sure I'm out of the will at this point."
McDaniel said she believes it's her duty to vote in accordance with the will of her state's people.
"We want those voters engaged in the process. So as an RNC delegate, I chose to bind myself to the majority vote of Michigan. I remain neutral as chair, but I will be a Trump delegate in Cleveland."
The chair of the Michigan Republican Party has pledged to vote for Donald Trump at the Party's National Convention.
She also happens to be the niece of one of the GOP's most prominent Trump critics -- Mitt Romney.
Ronna Romney McDaniel said she hasn't spoken with the former Massachusetts governor and 2012 Republican nominee about her decision.
"I left that up to my dad to tell my uncle," she said. "That was not a phone call I wanted to make. I'm pretty sure I'm out of the will at this point."
McDaniel said she believes it's her duty to vote in accordance with the will of her state's people.
"We want those voters engaged in the process. So as an RNC delegate, I chose to bind myself to the majority vote of Michigan. I remain neutral as chair, but I will be a Trump delegate in Cleveland."
