Hilarious TRUMP Lovers

[roadreeler57]

The superpacs are starting early with the Trump bashing ads on TV already in Ohio....Not gonna work
Trump blasts 'pathetic' new ad

https://youtube.com/watch?v=9IKvfxpO1Uw

 

[LENBO]

It's obviously an intentional goof on the name of that lying putz who is gonna get butt fucked come Election Day, you brain dead cocksucker.

Duuuuhh......it's Drumpf not Frump you mental midget.

 

[Dafinch]

Wanna join Guesser for $100 ?

Wtf are you babbling about?

 

[Dafinch]

Duuuuhh......it's Drumpf not Frump you mental midget.

It's what I SAY it is, Dumbo, go fuck yourself...cockingasnook()Loser!@#0Slapping-silly90)):madasshol:trx-smly0:kissingbb:fckmad:

 

[mountain]

Wtf are you babbling about?

I believe he is calling you out to wager on Trump vs Clinton. Of course you wouldn't know if he was kidding or not.

Now go have a threesome with your mother and sister you inbred, pig fucking hillbilly, brain dead cocksucker.

 

[Dafinch]

I believe he is calling you out to wager on Trump vs Clinton. Of course you wouldn't know if he was kidding or not.

Now go have a threesome with your mother and sister you inbred, pig fucking hillbilly, brain dead cocksucker.

Hardee, har, har, no, that's YOUR thing Virginia hillbilly:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWqkVhlY-5A

 

[superbeets]

The Fix
5 very smart things Donald Trump has done since becoming the presumptive GOP nominee












By Chris Cillizza May 19

Donald Trump effectively locked up the Republican presidential nomination on the night of May 3 when he won a sweeping victory in the Indiana primary. Ted Cruz ended his campaign that night. John Kasich followed suit the next day.
It's been 16 days since that night. And Trump, the least orthodox presidential nominee in modern political history, has made a number of very smart moves to coalesce the GOP behind him while also setting the terms of the general election fight to come against Hillary Clinton.


Here are five examples of Trump being smart:


1. Traveling to D.C. to meet with Paul Ryan
This was a win-win for Trump. His past condemnations of many of the party leaders in Washington — and their doubts about his ability to lead the party — made it very hard from an optics perspective for people like Ryan to simply throw their support behind Trump once it became clear he was the nominee.
A gesture was needed, something that these members of Congress could point to as evidence that they had brought Trump to heel or, at the very least, that they had expressed their concerns to him, he had heard them and both parties were satisfied with the outcome.
The mood in the wake of Trump's visit — from Ryan to Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus — was ebullient. And, more importantly for Trump, it was clear that Ryan would, at some point in the not-too-distant future, be for him.



2. Hiring a pollster
Trump made much of the fact that during the primary process he had no pollster. It was a point of pride and proof that he was different (and better) than all of the calculating politicians he was running against.
The decision to bring on Tony Fabrizio, a well-known pollster within GOP circles, is a mature decision by Trump. Here's why: Winning a primary fight without a pollster is one thing. The calendar is laid out months (years?) in advance. Most of the time, a single state or, at most, two to four states vote on a single day. It's a sequential process where momentum matters. A lot.
Winning a general election is something different. The electorate is much broader and, therefore, more complex when it comes to targeting messages and the like. All of the states vote on the same day, too, meaning that you need someone with actual hard data to help justify spending and travel decisions.
Then there's this: There's no downside for Trump. Do you think one person who was for him in the primary is going to care (or even know) that he hired Fabrizio? Answer: No.



3. Making nice with Megyn Kelly
Trump has a theatrical/dramatic approach to most things. That includes his feuds, which play out as three-act plays: The introduction of the tension, the formal falling out, and then, of course, the high-profile making nice.
Trump finished that three-act arc with Fox News' Megyn Kelly this week when he shared a TV studio with her for a prime-time interview, not on Fox News but the big Fox network. The interview was largely easy on Trump — it was no interview with Sean Hannity, but what is? — and he came out looking none the worse for wear.
Plus, he was able to show the world how magnanimous he is, how he never holds grudges and how he can make up with anyone. Win, win, win.



4. Rolling out a list of potential Supreme Court picks
There's nothing that united the disparate elements of the Republican party base like talk of future Supreme Court nominees. That's long been true but is even more so now in the wake of twin decisions over the last few years that legalized same-sex marriage and upheld the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act.

If you are looking to unite a fractious party, then, proposing a list of judges you would consider naming to fill the vacancy caused by the death of conservative hero Antonin Scalia this year is a very smart strategic play. Trump made no secret of his goal with the list: to put 11 names on it that would be totally unimpeachable in the eyes of conservative activists. Look at the kind of judges I would put on the Supreme Court, Trump is saying to doubting conservatives. And imagine the kind of judges Hillary Clinton would pick. See?



5. Making clear there are no boundaries in your planned attacks against Hillary
Trump's willingness to suggest that Bill Clinton had raped Juanita Broaddrick in his Wednesday night interview with Hannity is only the latest signal he is sending to Republicans that he considers absolutelynothing off limits when it comes to drawing a contrast with Hillary Clinton in the fall campaign.
That's a stone-cold winner for his efforts to unify the GOP. Why? Because large swaths of the Republican base have spent the last almost-20 years frustrated that their party leaders weren't willing (or willing enough) to directly confront the Clintons about their moral character (or lack thereof). That Trump won't apologize for calling Hillary Clinton an "enabler" of her husband is exactly the sort of rhetoric that conservatives have been waiting the last two decades for.
It is literally impossible to be "too nasty" to Hillary Clinton (and Bill Clinton) in the eyes of the Republican base. The more Trump amps up his rhetoric toward the former first couple, the more loyalty (and unity) he engenders from a party base badly in need of a rallying force.

 

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[superbeets]

 

[superbeets]

[h=2]Trump supporter BLOCKED by Facebook for complaining about site's censorship of right-wing activists[/h]

Conservative activist and Donald Trump supporter Lauren Southern was apparently banned from Facebook after complaining about how the site censored another conservative.

 

[superbeets]

[h=6]- MAY 22, 2016 -[/h][h=1]WASHINGTON POST/ABC POLL: DONALD TRUMP LEADS HILLARY CLINTON; 11-POINT SWING SINCE MARCH[/h]Breitbart
A new poll shows that Donald Trump has vastly improved his support among voters since becoming the presumptive Republican nominee.
The Washington Post/ABC poll released Saturday night shows that Trump is now favored by 46 percent among registered voters, with Clinton at 44 percent.
That marks an eleven-point shift towards Trump since the same poll conducted in March. Clinton is down five points among registered voters while Trump is up six.
Forty-four percent of voters said they wanted a third-party candidate to run, but 51 percent said they were satisfied with the current field.
When asked to pick Clinton, Trump, or Romney, only 22 percent of voters chose the former failed Republican nominee, while 37 percent chose Clinton and 35 percent chose Trump.
The poll was conducted May 16-19 of 1,005 adults (829 registered voters) with a margin of error of plus or minus 3.5 percentage points.

 

[superbeets]

Follow

Donald J. TrumpVerified account‏@realDonaldTrump
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Amazingly, with all of the money I have raised for the vets, I have got nothing but bad publicity from the dishonest and disgusting media.

Donald J. TrumpVerified account‏@realDonaldTrump
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Much of the money I have raised for our veterans has already been distributed, with the rest to go shortly to various other veteran groups.

 

[superbeets]

 

[superbeets]

Follow

Donald J. TrumpVerified account‏@realDonaldTrump
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A suggestion for the dishonest media- https://www.instagram.com/p/BFy12zpmhc9/

 

[superbeets]

[h=2]Santorum endorses Trump[/h]Rick Santorum, the former Pennsylvania senator whose appeal among conservative Christians and values voters fueled his victories in 11 states in the 2012 Republican presidential nominating race, has endorsed Donald Trump for president.



Santorum said that a list of 11 potential supreme court nominees released by Trump had settled the issue for him. Reuters reports:

Santorum, who dropped out of the presidential race in February and threw his support to Senator Marco Rubio, told Fox News: “The most important issue is preserving the Constitution of this country and a liberal Supreme Court will destroy it.”
Last Wednesday, Trump unveiled a list of 11 judges he would consider, if elected, to replace the late Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court.

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[superbeets]

Despite the overarching narrative of a fractured Republican Party elite, most national and state-level general election polls are showing that most Republican voters support Trump. The numbers are pretty similar to the proportion of Democrats who indicate they will support Hillary Clinton.
The most recent national polls show nearly identical degrees of support for Clinton and Trump from respondents in their respective parties:

 

[superbeets]

 

[superbeets]

Donald J. TrumpVerified account‏@realDonaldTrump
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Thank you Washington! Honored to say, on behalf of our great movement, we have broken the all time record for votes in GOP primary history.

 

[superbeets]

[h=2]It's official - Trump reaches the magic number of Republican delegates to clinch the nomination[/h][FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]

[/FONT]Donald Trump on Thursday reached the number of delegates needed to clinch the Republican nomination for president, completing an unlikely rise that has upended the political landscape and sets the stage for a bitter fall campaign. Trump was put over the top in the Associated Press delegate count by a small number of the party's unbound delegates who told the AP they would support him at the convention. Among them is Oklahoma GOP chairwoman Pam Pollard. 'I think he has touched a part of our electorate that doesn't like where our country is,' Pollard said. 'I have no problem supporting Mr. Trump.' It takes 1,237 delegates to win the Republican nomination for president. Trump has reached 1,238. With 303 delegates at stake in five state primaries on June 7, Trump will easily pad his total, avoiding a contested convention in Cleveland in July.

 

[roadreeler57]

Hillary no trailer let alone one that got stuck on a bridge...
https://youtube.com/watch?v=uAs82znjXgM
You never know who will pull up to you and say, "THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING TRUMP 2016" as Ivanka did this morning - to another great supporter! I am very grateful for everyone's support. Thank you!