Re: The Art of the Donald Trump Sideshow
Posted: Wed Oct 07, 2015 10:28 pm
Funny but that kind of stupid crap will get drones dropping shit on your head.
Not smart, but he never was the sharpest tool.
That is not dead which can eternal lie, and with strange aeons bring us some web forums whereupon we can gather
http://garbi.online/forum/
Funny but that kind of stupid crap will get drones dropping shit on your head.
Isgrimnur wrote:How far is Mexico on the scale to slide into Pakistan territory where we just do what we want in terms of military strikes and just apologize later?
Trump or El Chapo? Because in case you haven't heard, one of them went to the Wharton School of Business. He's also very rich.Rip wrote:Funny but that kind of stupid crap will get drones dropping shit on your head.
Not smart, but he never was the sharpest tool.
She'll be the first one on the bus back.Rip wrote:Loco Por Trump
I doubt it, she got here the old fashioned way.tgb wrote:She'll be the first one on the bus back.Rip wrote:Loco Por Trump
How do you know this? I'm pretty sure legal immigration is a new concept. In the early days of the Republic people pretty much just showed up.Rip wrote:I doubt it, she got here the old fashioned way.
Legally.
There weren't many Colombian's just showing up.Moliere wrote:How do you know this? I'm pretty sure legal immigration is a new concept. In the early days of the Republic people pretty much just showed up.Rip wrote:I doubt it, she got here the old fashioned way.
Legally.
Also, it seems like such a plant for Trump to be talking about this People magazine cover and then have this Latina get up on stage to praise him.
Although I am sure they have a quite large number of illegal immigrants as well. They also have a bunch that did it the proper and honorable way. That seems to be the split. Many of those who did it legally are Trump fans while unsurprisingly many who didn't don't like him. Of course they really shouldn't be voting anyway but it isn't a big secret that they have an effect on the election.The first Colombian immigrants were probably among the few South Americans who settled in the United States during the nineteenth century (the federal census did not specify the country of origin for South Americans until 1960). Little is known about these settlers, who maintained no ties with their native countries and within a few generations identified themselves only as Americans. The first Colombian community formed when several hundred professionals, including nurses, accountants, laboratory technicians, pharmacists, and bilingual secretaries, moved to New York City after World War I; the population was later augmented by students who stayed on after earning their degrees. Most immigrants made their homes in Jackson Heights, a middle-class neighborhood in Queens, attractive for its proximity to employment in Manhattan and for its churches, comfortable houses, large yards, and fine schools. Known by residents as "El Chapinerito" (after Chapinero, a middle-class suburb of Bogotá), the neighborhood did not grow much until the 1940s, when New York City and Venezuela surpassed Panama in popularity as destinations among Colombian emigrants.
http://www.everyculture.com/multi/Bu-Dr ... icans.htmlAccording to the federal Census Bureau, 43,891 Colombians were admitted to the United States in 1990 and 1991, more than from any other South American country. They also accounted for the third-largest group of undocumented immigrants (after those from Mexico and Central America). The influx has continued through the 1990s as guerrilla violence in Colombia escalated. Between 1992 and 1997, nearly 75,000 Colombians immigrated to the United States, with many settling in California. Such statistics figured prominently in debates about the effects of immigration, both legal and illegal, on the economy and even on society itself.
Yeah, looks like the rules are for candidates for public office, and everyone's currently running for the nominations.hepcat wrote:I'm guessing it's because he's not officially running for president, just for the nomination.
Question to Trump: "Why do you hate women and minorities so much ?"
Question to Hillary: "As a champion of women's and civil rights, you seem very modest. Is it ever tiresome ?"
Moliere wrote:I had to laugh at this YouTube comment:
Question to Trump: "Why do you hate women and minorities so much ?"
Question to Hillary: "As a champion of women's and civil rights, you seem very modest. Is it ever tiresome ?"
Did someone say China?LawBeefaroni wrote: CHINA!!!!!!1!!1!!!1
That's right, China...all the tea.Defiant wrote:Did someone say China?LawBeefaroni wrote: CHINA!!!!!!1!!1!!!1
An intern for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign won’t take the fall for a recent gaffe that came from the Republican frontrunner’s official Twitter account, International Business Times reported.
After a new Iowa Poll released on Thursday showed a dip in Trump’s months-long lead in the key primary state, a message insulting Iowa voters’ intelligence was retweeted from the real estate mogul’s Twitter handle. “@mygreenhippo #BenCarson is now leading in the #polls in #Iowa. Too much #Monsanto in the #corn creates issues in the brain? #Trump #GOP,” Trump tweeted on Thursday, according to CNN. The tweet was quickly deleted, and Trump posted a brief message blaming an intern for the tweet. However, one Trump intern fired back, seemingly denying interns had any access to Trump’s personal Twitter account. “As an intern for the internal headquarter campaign, we do not manage, or in that case, have any access to Mr. Trump’s personal Twitter,” the intern wrote in an email to International Business Times.
But according to Trump, he didn't say it. At best it's a wash.Jaymann wrote:He finally got something right - Monsanto does suck!
It's an idiomatic expression meaning that you break even, neither winning nor losing. In this case, I meant that you can't give Trump credit for dissing Monsanto, since Trump says he isn't the one who tweeted it.Unagi wrote:What's a wash?
FIFYMax Peck wrote:It's an idiomatic expression meaning that you break even, neither winning nor losing. In this case, I meant that you can't give Trump credit for dissing Monsanto, since Trump says he isn't the one who tweeted it.Unagi wrote:What's a wash?
Alternatively, THE wash is what a Reaver uses to clean his spear.
Touché!Jaymann wrote:FIFYMax Peck wrote:Alternatively, THE wash is what a Reaver uses to clean his spear.
He's got 10 times the number of silver spoons his father had, and they're gold plated. His father is an idiot and a pauper compared to him (and his inherited spoons).AWS260 wrote:People say that Donald Trump was born with a silver spoon in his mouth, and sure, there's some truth to that. But what they don't acknowledge is how he took that silver spoon and built it into the golden fork you see today.
I'm mildly pleased to find this is still a thing. The best things are those that were never intended to be in the first place.Unagi wrote:What's a wash?
It's one of the ways in which my brain is broken. I could happily go the rest of my life using nothing but self-referential injokes and pop culture memes to express myself. I'm all about Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra, I guess.GreenGoo wrote:I'm mildly pleased to find this is still a thing. The best things are those that were never intended to be in the first place.Unagi wrote:What's a wash?
My arms, wide open.Max Peck wrote:It's one of the ways in which my brain is broken. I could happily go the rest of my life using nothing but self-referential injokes and pop culture memes to express myself. I'm all about Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra, I guess.GreenGoo wrote:I'm mildly pleased to find this is still a thing. The best things are those that were never intended to be in the first place.Unagi wrote:What's a wash?
Donald Trump dismissed Tuesday President Barack Obama's mocking of the the GOP presidential candidates' criticism of the CNBC moderators in the last debate.
Trump, whose campaign decided to continue dealing directly with the TV networks rather than forming a united front with other presidential campaigns, said he "doesn't care too much" about the debate format, instead knocking Obama's handling of the country.
...
Of Obama's criticism, Trump added, "He can't handle the country. He's doing a terrible job running the country."