It just keeps getting better and better: Trump claims not to know who David Duke is

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Some Jews are supporting Trump. And some aren't. So Big Fucking Deal.

But the author really blows it here when she writes:
Citing in part Trump's statements on immigrants, women and refugees, another Israel advocacy group, J Street, put out a statement Thursday declaring that "these factors in our view render Donald Trump unfit to be President of the United States."
The statement added, "Trump and his campaign, driven by racism and hate, are beyond the bounds of acceptability for the vast majority of Jewish Americans."

BULLSHIT! Trump is pro-Israel. No one is more anti-Israel than J-Street. J-Street's conception of reality is on par with Bernie Sanders. Were Israel to follow the wishes of J-Street it would disappear quickly.
BULLSHIT. It takes more than having a Jewish Son in Law, or paying to be Grand Marshall at an Israeli day parade, to be Pro Israel. Someone who is Pro Israel doesn't say they're neutral in Israel- Palestinian talks. http://thehill.com/blogs/ballot-box...-trump-ill-be-neutral-on-israel-and-palestine
Most Jews recognize Drumpf for what he is, and worse, what he will be. No friend to Jewish Values, with talks of banning and registering based on Religion. Jews know what that means. If J Street isn't one's cup of tea, there are other wise Jewish voices.

Reform Movement Response To News That Donald Trump Will Speak At AIPAC Policy Conference



3/14/2016

Contact: Lauren Theodore at 212-650-4154​
The Reform Jewish Movement has always worked very closely with AIPAC. We respect completely its decision to invite all the viable candidates for president to speak at its upcoming Policy Conference. By inviting the candidates to speak, AIPAC does not support or oppose their candidacies, nor does it condone or commend their policies. AIPAC has, as it must, a singular focus: the U.S./Israel relationship. AIPAC's intent – and its responsibility – is to better understand the candidates' views on issues that impact the U.S./Israel relationship.
We know the invitation to candidate Donald Trump was issued in that spirit, and we therefore understand AIPAC's decision to extend the invitation. Mr. Trump is the unarguable frontrunner for the Republican nomination, and he has not yet spoken clearly about his views on U.S./Israel issues. The AIPAC Policy Conference will give him an opportunity to do so, just as it does for other candidates.
At every turn, Mr. Trump has chosen to take the low road, sowing seeds of hatred and division in our body politic.
Mr. Trump's extreme anti-At the same time, we cannot ignore the many issues on which Mr. Trump has spoken clearly. His campaign has been replete with naked appeals to bigotry, especially against Hispanics and Muslims. Previous comments he has made – and not disavowed – have been offensive to women, people of color, and other groups. In recent days, increasingly, he appears to have gone out of his way to encourage violence at his campaign events.
At every turn, Mr. Trump has chosen to take the low road, sowing seeds of hatred and division in our body politic.
Mr. Trump's extreme anti-immigrant rhetoric reminds us that our own ancestors' access to American shores of freedom and promise were once blocked, with deadly consequences. When he speaks hatefully of Mexicans or Muslims, for example, we recall a time when anti-Semitism put Jews at deathly danger, even in the United States. We cannot remain silent, for we have been commanded to "remember the heart of the stranger, for you were strangers in the land of Egypt."
His approach to immigration, his proposal to ban Muslims from entering our country, his comments speaking favorably about the use of torture, and his general demeanor of disrespect for the office he now seeks are all anathema to our fundamental values. The values we hold most dear – justice, mercy, compassion, peace – are altogether absent from Mr. Trump's statements.
The great sage Rabbi Hillel offered us guidance centuries ago, saying, "Do not do unto others what you would not want done to you." Jewish history is replete with times when political leaders, both at home and abroad, demonized the Jewish community much as Mr. Trump now demonizes Muslims, Hispanics, and African-Americans. We, the leadership of the Reform Jewish Movement, believe we must speak up against such hate speech.
As a religious movement, we do not endorse or oppose any candidates – and we do not do so now. We have often listened to and, more importantly, engaged with candidates and officeholders whose views sharply differ from our own; such interactions are the essence of our political system. But Mr. Trump is not simply another candidate. In his words and actions, he makes clear that he is engaging in a new form of political discourse, and so the response to his candidacy demands a new approach, as well.
The Reform Movement and our leaders will engage with Mr. Trump at the AIPAC Policy Conference in a way that affirms our nation's democracy and our most cherished Jewish values. We will find an appropriate and powerful way to make our voices heard.
###
Union for Reform Judaism
Rabbi Rick Jacobs, President, and Daryl Messinger, Chair of the Board



- See more at: https://www.urj.org/blog/2016/03/14...-aipac-policy-conference#sthash.IRc82ZyR.dpuf
 

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[h=6]- MARCH 18, 2016 -[/h][h=1]CALIFORNIA PRIMARY COULD SEAL THE DEAL FOR DONALD TRUMP[/h]San Diego Union Tribune
After all sorts of hand-wringing over the placement of our primary at the useless end of the presidential election cycle, California — the state with the most delegates to give and one of the final six states to award them on June 7 — may very well decide whether Donald Trump is the Republican nominee. That’s a lot of power and responsibility, for Trump and for California.
The New York Times projected Wednesday that if Trump maintains his current level of support in the remaining races, he “would almost certainly secure the nomination.” Not only that, but the projection shows him securing it in California — with this caveat, “If Mr. Trump loses California, he could narrowly miss the delegate cutoff.” Brace yourselves.
Trump is already saying that if he just misses closing the deal and an open convention goes against him there would be “riots” and “problems like you’ve never seen before” and “I wouldn’t lead it, but I think bad things would happen.” So much for him asking supporters to act peacefully as we urged candidates on both sides of the aisle to do this week.

Even as Hillary Clinton solidified her hold on the Democratic nomination Tuesday, Trump remained the clear GOP frontrunner. So will he win the nomination outright by claiming 1,237 of the 2,472 Republican delegates before the party’s Cleveland convention in mid-July?

Trump is more than halfway to the magic number now. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz is about a third of the way there but faces near impossible odds of hitting the necessary target. And Ohio Gov. John Kasich sounds resurgent after winning all of Ohio’s 66 delegates Tuesday.

Where does that leave us? That leaves the establishment candidate, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, bowing out of the race after Trump trounced him in his home state and Kasich “getting ready to rent a covered wagon” and head west “to California,” despite needing a mathematically impossible 112 percent of the remaining delegates to win the nomination on a first ballot at the Republican convention.

That leaves Trump, Cruz and Kasich thinking about how they might corral sufficient delegates on a potential second or third or — as was needed in 1880 — 36th vote at the GOP convention.
That leaves House Speaker Paul Ryan, 2012 Republican candidate Mitt Romney’s vice presidential pick, denying he’d accept the 2016 GOP nomination, if it were offered to him at the convention. (Ryan, also previously said, of course, that he wouldn’t run for speaker last year.)
And that leaves Ron Nehring, California chairman and national spokesman for the Cruz campaign, crowing. In a post Wednesday on FlashReport, he wrote that 14 of the remaining 22 contests are closed primaries like California’s, meaning only registered Republicans can vote. Four other contests allow independents to vote in the Republican primary and four others allow Democrats to vote for a Republican, if they so choose.
Trump, Nehring notes, has won just six of 16 closed primaries so far and does better when Democrats can vote in GOP primaries.
Will enough California Republicans want a contested convention? Or will they rally around Trump to prevent one? Will any candidate run the table in California, or will results be mixed? The state awards 159 of its 172 GOP delegates by congressional district — three delegates per winner in each of the 53 districts — and 13 to whoever wins the state.
All this is a wonky way of saying you decide. You.
 

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[h=6]- MARCH 17, 2016 -[/h][h=1]TRUMP PICKS UP SEVENTH LAWMAKER ENDORSEMENT[/h]The Hill
Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump's outsider campaign has picked up its seventh congressional endorsement.
In endorsing Trump, Rep. Tom Reed (R-N.Y.) this week became the second New York Republican to throw his support behind the controversial businessman.
Reed decided to support Trump after the billionaire's string of victories in four more state primaries on Tuesday, adding to his delegate lead over rivals Ted Cruz and John Kasich and forcing Marco Rubio out of the race."Now is the time to unite behind the candidate who I believe will be our nominee, Donald Trump," Reed said in a statement Wednesday, according to Syracuse.com.
"We must move beyond the bombastic rhetoric to positive discussion about creating jobs and improving the lives of all Americans. We all care about improving people's lives — that should always be our focus," Reed added.
Reed initially backed Jeb Bush's presidential campaign. Bush dropped out in late February after poor showings in early-voting states.
Fellow New York Rep. Chris Collins last month became the first congressional Republican to back Trump. Four other representatives and Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.) have since backed Trump, along with three governors.Trump's endorsements pale in comparison to those for Cruz, who boasts nearly 30 congressional endorsements. Kasich has nine lawmakers backing his campaign. Several who had supported Bush and Rubio have since backed Cruz.

 

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Trump Questions Whether Mitt Romney is Mormon


  • By KATHERINE FAULDERS
Mar 18, 2016, 11:31 PM ET



AP_trump_as_02_160317_12x5_1600.jpg
Chuck Burton/AP photo

Donald Trump speaks at a rally at Lenoir-Rhyne University in Hickory, N.C., March, 14, 2016.

  • [*=center]10SHARES
Donald Trump continued his attacks on former GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney Friday night, questioning whether Romney was a Mormon.
"He’s a choke artist, I can’t believe," Trump said. "Are you sure he’s a Mormon? Are we sure?"
Trump has been at war with Romney since the former Massachusetts governor made a speech decrying the real estate mogul.
"He choked, he choked, it was so sad, he should have beaten Obama we wouldn’t be working, I could be back right now, I could be back working in New York and doing my deals and having fun and being with my family," he told the audience in Salt Lake City.
Ahead of the 2016 campaign, Romney spoke out about his faith and said that it would be part of his campaign if he ran, something he rarely mentioned in 2008 and 2012.
“For over ten years, as you know I served as a pastor for a congregation and for groups of congregations," he said.

 

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The Sick. Pathetic No Life Outside of the RX Brit Twit can make another 50 posts defaming Michelle Fields character again: The funniest thing about this whole episode was Michelle thinking being part of a "friendly" news site(no such thing, but that's why Breitbart are frauds) would save her among the Drumpf Brown Shirt Thugs. Hopefully justice is served, Breitbart is shut down, the Brown Shirt dos some jail time, and has to resign in disgrace, and Ms Fields makes lots of money off this scum.

Lulu RamadanPalm Beach Post Staff Writer
Trump aide charged with misdemeanor battery vs. ex-Breitbart reporter

11:17 a.m. Tuesday, March 29, 2016 | Filed in: News
0










JUPITER — Corey Lewandowski, Donald Trump campaign manager, was charged this morning with misdemeanor battery after allegations of forcefully grabbing a reporter at a Jupiter news conference, town police confirmed this morning.
Following a March 8 conference at Trump National Golf Club, Michelle Fields, a 28-year-old reporter formerly with the online Breitbart News Network, said she was grabbed on the arm by Lewandowski, 41, after she asked Trump a question about affirmative action.
George BennettTrump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski on Friday at The Mar-a-Lago Club.

Washington Post reporter Ben Terris wrote that he witnessed the battery.
Jupiter police later said they were looking into the incident after Fields filed a report, although investigators had not named Lewandowski.
Lewandowski turned himself in to Jupiter police just after 8 a.m., accoriding to a police report.
Richard GraulichBreitbart reporter Michelle Fields, left, questions Donald J. Trump moments before she was allegedly grabbed by his campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, right, following a press conference at Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter, Fla. on March 8, 2016. The golf club is the subject of a civil lawsuit in federal court in which a hearing was held Thursday, March 24, 2016, in West Palm Beach. (Richard Graulich / The Palm Beach Post)

Surveillance footage captured at Trump National, off Donald Ross Road, corroborates Feilds’ claim, the arrest report says.
Fields, who Tweeted photos of bruises on her arm she said resulted from the battery, resigned Breitbart less than a week after the incident. She cited Breitbart’s refusal to stand behind her amid the allegations as her reason for leaving.
Lewandowski replied to Fields’ Tweet, writing: “You are totally delusional. I never touched you. As a matter of fact, I have never even met you.”
Ben Shapiro, former Breitbart editor-at-large, also resigned, claiming in a prepared statement that the conservative news outlet, seen largely as supportive of Trump’s presidential bid, “abandoned” Fields “in order to protect Trump’s bully campaign manager.”
Several other employees followed suit in the following weeks and resigned, according to multiple reports.



 

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The Sick. Pathetic No Life Outside of the RX Brit Twit can make another 50 posts defaming Michelle Fields character again: The funniest thing about this whole episode was Michelle thinking being part of a "friendly" news site(no such thing, but that's why Breitbart are frauds) would save her among the Drumpf Brown Shirt Thugs. Hopefully justice is served, Breitbart is shut down, the Brown Shirt dos some jail time, and has to resign in disgrace, and Ms Fields makes lots of money off this scum.

Lulu RamadanPalm Beach Post Staff Writer
Trump aide charged with misdemeanor battery vs. ex-Breitbart reporter

11:17 a.m. Tuesday, March 29, 2016 | Filed in: News
0










JUPITER — Corey Lewandowski, Donald Trump campaign manager, was charged this morning with misdemeanor battery after allegations of forcefully grabbing a reporter at a Jupiter news conference, town police confirmed this morning.
Following a March 8 conference at Trump National Golf Club, Michelle Fields, a 28-year-old reporter formerly with the online Breitbart News Network, said she was grabbed on the arm by Lewandowski, 41, after she asked Trump a question about affirmative action.
George BennettTrump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski on Friday at The Mar-a-Lago Club.

Washington Post reporter Ben Terris wrote that he witnessed the battery.
Jupiter police later said they were looking into the incident after Fields filed a report, although investigators had not named Lewandowski.
Lewandowski turned himself in to Jupiter police just after 8 a.m., accoriding to a police report.
Richard GraulichBreitbart reporter Michelle Fields, left, questions Donald J. Trump moments before she was allegedly grabbed by his campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski, right, following a press conference at Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter, Fla. on March 8, 2016. The golf club is the subject of a civil lawsuit in federal court in which a hearing was held Thursday, March 24, 2016, in West Palm Beach. (Richard Graulich / The Palm Beach Post)

Surveillance footage captured at Trump National, off Donald Ross Road, corroborates Feilds’ claim, the arrest report says.
Fields, who Tweeted photos of bruises on her arm she said resulted from the battery, resigned Breitbart less than a week after the incident. She cited Breitbart’s refusal to stand behind her amid the allegations as her reason for leaving.
Lewandowski replied to Fields’ Tweet, writing: “You are totally delusional. I never touched you. As a matter of fact, I have never even met you.”
Ben Shapiro, former Breitbart editor-at-large, also resigned, claiming in a prepared statement that the conservative news outlet, seen largely as supportive of Trump’s presidential bid, “abandoned” Fields “in order to protect Trump’s bully campaign manager.”
Several other employees followed suit in the following weeks and resigned, according to multiple reports.



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Fonda's pussy Guesser is right we are living in the 1920's and 1930's.
 

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