(Back when America got things done...)
It's funny, listening to libs you'd think illegal aliens have rights or something.
I have no doubt the process would be ugly in every way imaginable but that's what the military is for: keeping the peace while overseeing an orderly exit.
Of course it can be done. All it takes is a real leader to smash through the PC establishment and do it.
Once the decision has been made, we can discuss the pros and cons of different plans and strategies.
But make no mistake, as Trump says, "they have to go" or America isn't a country anymore.
http://news.yahoo.com/trump-widens-lead-over-u-republican-presidential-field-224439794.html
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican Donald Trump is pulling away from the pack in the race for the party's U.S. presidential nomination, widening his lead over his closest rivals in the past week, a Reuters/Ipsos poll showed on Friday
Hey Guesser...tell us what is going to sink Trump's campaign this week?
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican Donald Trump is pulling away from the pack in the race for the party's U.S. presidential nomination, widening his lead over his closest rivals in the past week, a Reuters/Ipsos poll showed on Friday
Hey Guesser...tell us what is going to sink Trump's campaign this week?
look like the Republican party is starting to lose it.......
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/201...lot-strategy-to-slow-down-trump/?intcmp=hpbt1
GOP leaders from two states reportedly plot strategy to slow down Trump
Party leaders in Virginia and North Carolina told Politico.com that they are considering a push to require candidates entering their respective Republican primaries to pledge their support for the eventual nominee and not run a third-party candidacy — a pledge Trump, the current frontrunner, would not make when asked to during the Fox News debate earlier this month in Cleveland.
“Anybody who wants to seek the Republican nomination should have to commit to supporting the ultimate Republican nominee,” Virginia’s former Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli told Politico. “I don’t see anything wrong with that.”
Republican party officials in North Carolina announced a similar proposal, and told Politico they already are in talks with lawyers to draft language for a provision that asks each candidate to support the GOP nominee.
.............
that's insane.Clearly, they're afraid if Trump goes independent, the Republican candidate has no chance in winning....
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/201...lot-strategy-to-slow-down-trump/?intcmp=hpbt1
GOP leaders from two states reportedly plot strategy to slow down Trump
Party leaders in Virginia and North Carolina told Politico.com that they are considering a push to require candidates entering their respective Republican primaries to pledge their support for the eventual nominee and not run a third-party candidacy — a pledge Trump, the current frontrunner, would not make when asked to during the Fox News debate earlier this month in Cleveland.
“Anybody who wants to seek the Republican nomination should have to commit to supporting the ultimate Republican nominee,” Virginia’s former Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli told Politico. “I don’t see anything wrong with that.”
Republican party officials in North Carolina announced a similar proposal, and told Politico they already are in talks with lawyers to draft language for a provision that asks each candidate to support the GOP nominee.
.............
that's insane.Clearly, they're afraid if Trump goes independent, the Republican candidate has no chance in winning....
That Boy Blunder is certainly a charmer, isn't he? I wonder if the double insult on Kelly and Nancy Price made the former cry(she admitted that one of Jon Stewart's ripping of her did when she stupidly insisted that Santa Claus was white).
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/donal...vbG8DZ3ExBHBvcwMxBHZ0aWQDQjA3MDBfMQRzZWMDc2M-
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/donal...vbG8DZ3ExBHBvcwMxBHZ0aWQDQjA3MDBfMQRzZWMDc2M-
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/top-gop-pollster-tried-why-144549293.html
Shaking legs, huh? There are gonna be a LOT of Republicans with shaking legs late next year, lol
When Donald Trump insulted John McCain and questioned his status as a "war hero," some analysts dubbed it the turning point of the Trump campaign. But some of his most ardent supporters have proven why, more than a month later, Trump continues to surge in polls.
"I don’t think he was necessarily trying to insult him," one voter who described herself as being a Trump supporter said Monday night, as part of a focus group conducted by pollster Frank Luntz.
Luntz presided over the focus group Monday night in Virginia; it featured 29 people who either support Trump or have at some point during the campaign expressed support for him. Business Insider attended the focus group.
Their unfettered support has fueled Trump's rise in Republican primary polls and kept him in the top spot for months. No controversy appears to faze them out of the many Trump has endured — from controversial comments over immigration, to the McCain comments, to a bitter, lingering feud with Fox News and host Megyn Kelly.
The focus group should not be considered representative of the Republican Party as a whole, or of the electorate in early states like Iowa and New Hampshire. But their unwavering support indicates that there may be nothing that can take down Trump.
"This is a different cat. This is a different phenomenon," Luntz told reporters after conducting the focus group.
"This is real. I'm having trouble processing it. Like, my legs are shaking," he added.
"I want to put the Republican leadership behind this mirror and let them see. They need to wake up. They don't realize how the grassroots have abandoned them. Donald Trump is punishment to a Republican elite that wasn’t listening to their grassroots."
View gallery
.
(AP)
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during a news conference, August 25, 2015, in Dubuque, Iowa.
No controversy appeared to dim their level of support for Trump.
On Trump's feud with television personality Rosie O'Donnell, one panelist said she "attacked him first." A majority of respondents reacted negatively to his comments on McCain, but Luntz said Tuesday night that Trump was the only candidate this cycle to score a perfect 100 from respondents when they viewed his comments on veterans.
Even his history of more liberal positions on certain issues didn't appear to faze voters. One panelist asked the others in the room "how many" of them had not changed their positions on anything over the past 15 years.
The group was "prepped to dismiss every negative," Luntz said. "His base cannot be broken."
It certainly won't be broken by controversies that resonate in the press. Panelists appeared particularly disdainful of most mainstream media outlets, claiming that "the media" is collectively seeking to discredit Trump.
Almost everyone in the room agreed when Luntz asked if the media was "more about inciting than informing," and all but one panel member agreed or did not respond when asked about whether they are inclined to automatically support Trump when he is attacked by media outlets.
"The media and the establishment are deathly afraid of Trump," a panel member said.
"That's why I particularly love him. Because the media has become de facto the power behind the throne in this country."
"Every time the media thinks it's got a 'gotcha,' he turns it around on them," another panelist said.
And at the end of the session, when reporters from The Washington Post and The Associated Press came into the room to ask questions, several outspoken panel members made snide comments.
"They need to start reporting again," a panelist said after Washington Post reporter Robert Costa left the room.
And when an Associated Press reporter introduced herself: "That's too bad."
Shaking legs, huh? There are gonna be a LOT of Republicans with shaking legs late next year, lol
When Donald Trump insulted John McCain and questioned his status as a "war hero," some analysts dubbed it the turning point of the Trump campaign. But some of his most ardent supporters have proven why, more than a month later, Trump continues to surge in polls.
"I don’t think he was necessarily trying to insult him," one voter who described herself as being a Trump supporter said Monday night, as part of a focus group conducted by pollster Frank Luntz.
Luntz presided over the focus group Monday night in Virginia; it featured 29 people who either support Trump or have at some point during the campaign expressed support for him. Business Insider attended the focus group.
Their unfettered support has fueled Trump's rise in Republican primary polls and kept him in the top spot for months. No controversy appears to faze them out of the many Trump has endured — from controversial comments over immigration, to the McCain comments, to a bitter, lingering feud with Fox News and host Megyn Kelly.
The focus group should not be considered representative of the Republican Party as a whole, or of the electorate in early states like Iowa and New Hampshire. But their unwavering support indicates that there may be nothing that can take down Trump.
"This is a different cat. This is a different phenomenon," Luntz told reporters after conducting the focus group.
"This is real. I'm having trouble processing it. Like, my legs are shaking," he added.
"I want to put the Republican leadership behind this mirror and let them see. They need to wake up. They don't realize how the grassroots have abandoned them. Donald Trump is punishment to a Republican elite that wasn’t listening to their grassroots."
View gallery
.
(AP)
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during a news conference, August 25, 2015, in Dubuque, Iowa.
No controversy appeared to dim their level of support for Trump.
On Trump's feud with television personality Rosie O'Donnell, one panelist said she "attacked him first." A majority of respondents reacted negatively to his comments on McCain, but Luntz said Tuesday night that Trump was the only candidate this cycle to score a perfect 100 from respondents when they viewed his comments on veterans.
Even his history of more liberal positions on certain issues didn't appear to faze voters. One panelist asked the others in the room "how many" of them had not changed their positions on anything over the past 15 years.
The group was "prepped to dismiss every negative," Luntz said. "His base cannot be broken."
It certainly won't be broken by controversies that resonate in the press. Panelists appeared particularly disdainful of most mainstream media outlets, claiming that "the media" is collectively seeking to discredit Trump.
Almost everyone in the room agreed when Luntz asked if the media was "more about inciting than informing," and all but one panel member agreed or did not respond when asked about whether they are inclined to automatically support Trump when he is attacked by media outlets.
"The media and the establishment are deathly afraid of Trump," a panel member said.
"That's why I particularly love him. Because the media has become de facto the power behind the throne in this country."
"Every time the media thinks it's got a 'gotcha,' he turns it around on them," another panelist said.
And at the end of the session, when reporters from The Washington Post and The Associated Press came into the room to ask questions, several outspoken panel members made snide comments.
"They need to start reporting again," a panelist said after Washington Post reporter Robert Costa left the room.
And when an Associated Press reporter introduced herself: "That's too bad."
http://www.politico.com/story/2015/08/donald-trump-hispanic-favorability-121690.html
51% unfavorable with Latinos, lol! And this is in a poll run by Gallup, fercrissakes! This would indicate that you're(note the correct usage, Goober) NOT smart enough when it comes to his chances with Latinos-and, today, he insulted Asians with a stereotype today as well-and, let us not forget Asians supported Obama heavily in both 2008 and 2012. Like I said, he's the gift that just keeps on giving.
ointer:azzkick(&^Slapping-silly90))popcorn-eatinggif:nohead:Loser!@#0cheersgifcockingasnook():laughingb:tongue2:Oh, yeah, REAL innocent and REAL funny. And this POS is the runaway leader of the party, with dumber-than-dirt Bush 2nd or 3rd, depending on whose poll you believe :
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/pol...sians-broken-english-speech-article-1.2338344
[h=1]Donald Trump mocks Asians with broken English while speaking about China, Japan relations at campaign rally[/h] BY Celeste Katz
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Wednesday, August 26, 2015, 5:02 PM
Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump lampooned Asians during a campaign rally in Iowa, mocking them with broken English.
“Negotiating with Japan, negotiating with China,” Trump said during a Tuesday speech in Dubuque before folding his hands over his middle.
“When these people walk in the room, they don’t say, ‘Oh, hello! How’s the weather? It’s so beautiful outside. Isn’t it lovely? How are the Yankees doing? Oh they’re doing wonderful. Great,” Trump continued.
He put on an exaggerated scowl.
“They say, ‘We want deal!’” he bellowed.
The crowd rewarded him with laughter.
Trump did his stand-up routine the same day he took to Twitter to trash rival Jeb Bush for making a reference to Asians while discussing “anchor babies.”
The term, used to describe the U.S.-born citizen children of undocumented immigrants, is widely considered a slur.
Trump has refused to stop using the term and supports a legal challenge to “birthright citizenship.”
After Bush said he was referring specifically to “birth tourism” services patronized by wealthy Asians who want to deliver children in the U.S., Trump let loose.
“Asians are very offended that JEB said that anchor babies applies to them as a way to be more politically correct to hispanics. A mess!” Trump tweeted.
The comedy act by Trump — who’s made tough talk about economic competition with China and Japan a staple of his presidential pitch — angered Asian-American advocacy groups.
"It wasn't enough for Jeb Bush to insult Asian Americans with his ‘anchor baby’ slur? Now Donald Trump mocks the way Asians speak after calling for an end to birthright citizenship,” Margaret Fung of the Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund told the Daily News Wednesday.
“If these offensive remarks continue, no one should be surprised when Asian American voters turn their back on Republican candidates in 2016.”
The Trump campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Carl Hum of Asian Americans Advancing Justice also called the recent remarks “demeaning” to immigrants.
“Over the past two weeks, we’ve seen Asian Americans portrayed as the perpetual foreigner – dismissing our strong American roots, ignoring our contributions and treating us as expendable,” he said. “I fear this won’t be the last time this election cycle that Asians are mocked and used as easy targets.”
Trump’s comments came after a news conference during which he had Univision host Jorge Ramos ejected from the room by security for not waiting to be called on to ask a question.
Are you serious? I'd be the first to admit that Hillary has run, thus far, a very weak campaign. The only person who has run an even worst one is Jeb. He has made 2 blunders on one issue, on two groups the Repubs can ill afford to lose:
http://www.examiner.com/article/in-winning-over-hispanic-voters-jeb-bush-upsets-asain-americans
And he didn't exactly come across well in the following, either:
http://www.mediatrainingworldwide.c...hs-interview-blunders-media-training-lessons/
"These twists and turns were roundly ridiculed and mocked, not just by the liberal and mainstream media, but by all conservative media as well."
The guy's a nitwit.
...hopefully Putin doesn't have a twitter account.....................
Putin's Twitter account is run by the bear Putin pinned in a wrestling match. That was the bear's punishment.
"I keek u chairy chienie u dome beyer. Dairfor I awder u to dee Tweetair en tale de vorld evreh dayeey chow cheeroic I yem."
Edit: Bear just tweeted, "Kendeedate Trump chev vorse hairpie den Sam Donald's son!"
