Nikki Haley made Trump’s enemies list.

[JackOfNoTrades]

Are you SavannahMann ‘s tag team partner?

This is his thread and his bullshit that I’m questioning

but he seems to have staggered to his corner and tagged you to speak for him

You asked a question. I answered. Because I'm up. Maybe they're asleep.
People on these boards do sleep.

 

[Mac-7]

You asked a question. I answered. Because I'm up. Maybe they're asleep.
People on these boards do sleep.

You replied, which is not the same thing

All we got from you is more of the usual anti trump hysteria

If you and SavannahMann truly believe that trump as a private citizen has that much power maybe you should vote for him to avoid a fate that is worse than death

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

You replied, which is not the same thing

All we got from you is more of the usual anti trump hysteria

If you and SavannahMann truly believe that trump as a private citizen has that much power maybe you should vote for him to avoid a fate that is worse than death

You asked how Trump could make the stock market crash. I told you. I can't help it if you don't like the truth.
The market crashed as a direct result of his speech to the nation on March 11, 2020. His speech was a disaster. He looked like a deer in the headlights.
Quite simply put, bodies were dropping left and right and he wanted to pretend that it would all go away. He had no idea what to do. He had no answers.
The market tanks the next day and the adults finally step in and sideline him for a few weeks while they try the Herculean task of damage control.

 

[Mac-7]

You asked how Trump could make the stock market crash. I told you. I can't help it if you don't like the truth.

You posted the usual lib blather

Outside of those rich monkeys who meet in Switzerland to decide the world’s future, how can any private citizen make the stock market crash?

 

[hjmick]

At this point, Nikki and anyone who encourages her should leave the Republican party. They're doing more harm than good. MAGA

How about this... why doesn't the RINO P01135809 and his sycophantic worshipers create their own party and return the GOP to the true, and rational, Republicans?

 

[Cellblock2429]

What the fuck. Was he President or not in 2020? Jesus, Mary and Joseph.
You are taking dense to another level.

/----/ Two things here.
1. Yes, you make a valid point, Trump was president in 2020. No one disputes that. My point stands that libtards said the president doesn't control the market in defense of Biden.
2. The article cited in OP's post reads: " Trump threatens the biggest stock market crash in HISTORY if he loses to Biden " That is what I meant when I asked how a private citizen can crash the stock market.
The thread became a bit confusing.

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

/----/ Two things here.
1. Yes, you make a valid point, Trump was president in 2020. No one disputes that. My point stands that libtards said the president doesn't control the market in defense of Biden.
2. The article cited in OP's post reads: " Trump threatens the biggest stock market crash in HISTORY if he loses to Biden " That is what I meant when I asked how a private citizen can crash the stock market.
The thread became a bit confusing.

Mac didn't ask how a private citizen could crash the stock market. He asked how Trump could crash the stock market (Posts #8 and #10). And I'm responding that he already did.

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

You replied, which is not the same thing

All we got from you is more of the usual anti trump hysteria

If you and SavannahMann truly believe that trump as a private citizen has that much power maybe you should vote for him to avoid a fate that is worse than death

Ok. Trump Defense Syndrome. The savior can do no wrong.

I accept your surrender.

 

[Cellblock2429]

You posted the usual lib blather

Outside of those rich monkeys who meet in Switzerland to decide the world’s future, how can any private citizen make the stock market crash?

/----/ Funny how the Trump haters say he can crash the market, and the next minute he's an incompetent boob who inherited $400 million and lost it.

 

[Cellblock2429]

Mac didn't ask how a private citizen could crash the stock market. He asked how Trump could crash the stock market (Posts #8 and #10). And I'm responding that he already did.

/-----/ And how did he do that?

 

[surada]

Who will want to work for Trump if he gets to be president? You know you're going to end up an enemy of Trump, it's how he works.

Trump has always been about revenge. Always.

See his interview with Charlie Rose. It's very sick.

So is this:

Trump Claims He's 'Being Indicted for the Black Population'

Donald Trump told a group of Black conservative voters that "a lot of people" have said his four indictments are the reason "Black people like me."

www.rollingstone.com

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

/-----/ And how did he do that?

Dude...really?
C'mon man, you're not that dense. I've already answered this.

 

[frigidweirdo]

Trump has always been about revenge. Always.

See his interview with Charlie Rose. It's very sick.

So is this:

Trump Claims He's 'Being Indicted for the Black Population'

Donald Trump told a group of Black conservative voters that "a lot of people" have said his four indictments are the reason "Black people like me."

www.rollingstone.com

When you're that rich, consequences are probably very minor in his life.

 

[Mac-7]

Ok. Trump Defense Syndrome. The savior can do no wrong.

I accept your surrender.

Hardly

If you want bail out leave your parachute at the door and jump

I asked a simple direct question and you whiffed

Relax libs, not voting for trump WILL NOT cause the stock market to crash

We’d love to have your vote, but dont do it out of stark terror of what trump will do if he loses

 

[surada]

You replied, which is not the same thing

All we got from you is more of the usual anti trump hysteria

If you and SavannahMann truly believe that trump as a private citizen has that much power maybe you should vote for him to avoid a fate that is worse than death

Donald Trump is completely obsessed with revenge

The debate tonight could be all about payback.

www.motherjones.com

Revenge—it’s a big part of Trump’s life. Following the first presidential debate, he spent days of valuable campaign time (and hours of valuable sleep time) slamming Alicia Machado, the former Miss Universe. At other times during this contest, he could not let go of his feud with Rosie O’Donnell. He tried to smear Judge Gonzalo Curiel, the American-born federal judge hearing a fraud case against Trump University, as a “Mexican” unqualified to preside over this litigation. For days, he derided Khizr and Ghazala Khan, the parents of an Army captain killed in Iraq, after Khizr criticized him during a speech at the Democratic convention. He launched misogynistic attacks against Carly Fiorina and Megyn Kelly. Rather than attempt to unify his party after a divisive primary fight, he threatened to finance future campaigns against GOP rivals, most notably Ohio Gov. John Kasich. He encouraged violence against protesters at his rallies. And there were the mean and nasty nicknames: Lyin’ Ted, Little Marco. Why all the insults, bullying, and grudge matches? There is a reason. Trump fervently believes in retaliation. How do we know? Because he has said numerous times that he is driven by revenge and that it is a basic tool to use in business. He is obsessed with payback.

MOTHER JONES TOP STORIES
In speeches and public talks, Trump has repeatedly expressed his fondness for retribution. In 2011, he addressed the National Achievers Congress in Sydney, Australia, to explain how he had achieved his success. He noted there were a couple of lessons not taught in business school that successful people must know. At the top of the list was this piece of advice: “Get even with people. If they screw you, screw them back 10 times as hard. I really believe it.”



This “get even” bit was a key part of his shtick when Trump spoke before crowds of people about the keys to his success. In a 2012 speech, he offered a longer version of this riff:

One of the things you should do in terms of success: If somebody hits you, you’ve got to hit ’em back five times harder than they ever thought possible. You’ve got to get even. Get even. And the reason, the reason you do, is so important…The reason you do, you have to do it, because if they do that to you, you have to leave a telltale sign that they just can’t take advantage of you. It’s not so much for the person, which does make you feel good, to be honest with you, I’ve done it many times. But other people watch and you know they say, “Well, let’s leave Trump alone,” or “Let’s leave this one,” or “Doris, let’s leave her alone. They fight too hard.” I say it, and it’s so important. You have to, you have to hit back. You have to hit back.



At a speech in 2007 in Toronto, Trump railed against actor Rosie O’Donnell, recalling that he had recently said, “If she stopped looking in the mirror, I think she’d stop being so depressed.” He then expanded to his deeper message: “The point is, one of the things I say later is…get even. When somebody screws you, you screw them back in spades. And I really mean it. I really mean it. You’ve gotta hit people hard. And it’s not so much for that person. It’s other people watch.” For Trump, acts of revenge are an essential way for a person to demonstrate he or she is tough.

During another 2007 speech in which Trump (of course) assailed O’Donnell—once again calling her a “pig” and a “degenerate”—he explained his first rule of business:


Advertise with Mother Jones
It’s called “Get Even.” Get even. This isn’t your typical business speech. Get even. What this is a real business speech. You know in all fairness to Wharton, I love ’em, but they teach you some stuff that’s a lot of bullshit. When you’re in business, you get even with people that screw you. And you screw them 15 times harder. And the reason is, the reason is, the reason is, not only, not only, because of the person that you’re after, but other people watch what’s happening. Other people see you or see you or see and they see how you react.



In an interview with Erin Burnett on CNBC, Trump reiterated this article of faith: “There are a lot of bad people out there. And you really have to go…If you have a problem, if you have a problem with someone, you have to go after them. And it’s not necessarily to teach that person a lesson. It’s to teach all of the people that are watching a lesson. That you don’t take crap. And if you take crap, you’re just not going to do well…But you can’t take a lot of nonsense from people, you have to go after them.”



In an undated video, a younger Donald Trump expressed the same sentiment: “I have some very very good friends and I guess I have some very good enemies. And I like it that way, somehow, and I really believe in trashing your enemies.”



Trump summed up this lifelong philosophy in a 2013 tweet: “‘Always get even. When you are in business, you need to get even with people who screw you.’ – Think Big.” The following year he tweeted this quote: “‘Revenge is sweet and not fattening.’ – Alfred Hitchcock.”


For decades, Trump has been an advocate of revenge. And now his revenge fantasies are running wild on a grand stage. Clinton assails him? He will pronounce her a criminal (and in league with a global conspiracy involving international bankers) and throw her into the slammer. Iranian sailors make rude gestures at US vessels? He will shoot them “out of the water.” His favorite form of revenge is escalation—upping the ante, screwing ’em more than they screwed you. And he clearly has been taking his own advice during this presidential race. These days, Trump is lashing out at his antagonists and the media. At this point—with Trump falling in the polls—it does not seems like a strategy for success. But given how revenge seems to be embedded in his DNA, Trump may not be able to help himself. Revenge as an ubertactic might work for him in business, but constantly behaving vengefully is hardly a positive attribute for a presidential candidate or a commander in chief. One can only imagine how Trump’s profound desire for vengeance will play out, should he find himself a big loser on Election Day.

Ok

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

Hardly

If you want bail out leave your parachute at the door and jump

I asked a simple direct question and you whiffed

Relax libs, not voting for trump WILL NOT cause the stock market to crash

We’d love to have your vote, but dont do it out of stark terror of what trump will do if he loses

I answered your direct question. How can Trump crash the stock market was your question. His speech of 3/11/2020 cause the stock market to tank the next day. Brought on by his non-existent response to the pandemic.

So, when confronted with facts, you just issue a standard denial?
Disappointing.

 

[SavannahMann]

This is just the usual insane anti trump blow by

Trump cant make the stock market crash

SavannahMann along with the New Republic should be ashamed for hysterically suggesting that he could or would

It is Trump who is saying it. Not us.

 

[Mac-7]

Donald Trump is completely obsessed with revenge

The debate tonight could be all about payback.

www.motherjones.com

Revenge—it’s a big part of Trump’s life. Following the first presidential debate, he spent days of valuable campaign time (and hours of valuable sleep time) slamming Alicia Machado, the former Miss Universe. At other times during this contest, he could not let go of his feud with Rosie O’Donnell. He tried to smear Judge Gonzalo Curiel, the American-born federal judge hearing a fraud case against Trump University, as a “Mexican” unqualified to preside over this litigation. For days, he derided Khizr and Ghazala Khan, the parents of an Army captain killed in Iraq, after Khizr criticized him during a speech at the Democratic convention. He launched misogynistic attacks against Carly Fiorina and Megyn Kelly. Rather than attempt to unify his party after a divisive primary fight, he threatened to finance future campaigns against GOP rivals, most notably Ohio Gov. John Kasich. He encouraged violence against protesters at his rallies. And there were the mean and nasty nicknames: Lyin’ Ted, Little Marco. Why all the insults, bullying, and grudge matches? There is a reason. Trump fervently believes in retaliation. How do we know? Because he has said numerous times that he is driven by revenge and that it is a basic tool to use in business. He is obsessed with payback.

MOTHER JONES TOP STORIES
In speeches and public talks, Trump has repeatedly expressed his fondness for retribution. In 2011, he addressed the National Achievers Congress in Sydney, Australia, to explain how he had achieved his success. He noted there were a couple of lessons not taught in business school that successful people must know. At the top of the list was this piece of advice: “Get even with people. If they screw you, screw them back 10 times as hard. I really believe it.”



This “get even” bit was a key part of his shtick when Trump spoke before crowds of people about the keys to his success. In a 2012 speech, he offered a longer version of this riff:

One of the things you should do in terms of success: If somebody hits you, you’ve got to hit ’em back five times harder than they ever thought possible. You’ve got to get even. Get even. And the reason, the reason you do, is so important…The reason you do, you have to do it, because if they do that to you, you have to leave a telltale sign that they just can’t take advantage of you. It’s not so much for the person, which does make you feel good, to be honest with you, I’ve done it many times. But other people watch and you know they say, “Well, let’s leave Trump alone,” or “Let’s leave this one,” or “Doris, let’s leave her alone. They fight too hard.” I say it, and it’s so important. You have to, you have to hit back. You have to hit back.



At a speech in 2007 in Toronto, Trump railed against actor Rosie O’Donnell, recalling that he had recently said, “If she stopped looking in the mirror, I think she’d stop being so depressed.” He then expanded to his deeper message: “The point is, one of the things I say later is…get even. When somebody screws you, you screw them back in spades. And I really mean it. I really mean it. You’ve gotta hit people hard. And it’s not so much for that person. It’s other people watch.” For Trump, acts of revenge are an essential way for a person to demonstrate he or she is tough.

During another 2007 speech in which Trump (of course) assailed O’Donnell—once again calling her a “pig” and a “degenerate”—he explained his first rule of business:


Advertise with Mother Jones
It’s called “Get Even.” Get even. This isn’t your typical business speech. Get even. What this is a real business speech. You know in all fairness to Wharton, I love ’em, but they teach you some stuff that’s a lot of bullshit. When you’re in business, you get even with people that screw you. And you screw them 15 times harder. And the reason is, the reason is, the reason is, not only, not only, because of the person that you’re after, but other people watch what’s happening. Other people see you or see you or see and they see how you react.



In an interview with Erin Burnett on CNBC, Trump reiterated this article of faith: “There are a lot of bad people out there. And you really have to go…If you have a problem, if you have a problem with someone, you have to go after them. And it’s not necessarily to teach that person a lesson. It’s to teach all of the people that are watching a lesson. That you don’t take crap. And if you take crap, you’re just not going to do well…But you can’t take a lot of nonsense from people, you have to go after them.”



In an undated video, a younger Donald Trump expressed the same sentiment: “I have some very very good friends and I guess I have some very good enemies. And I like it that way, somehow, and I really believe in trashing your enemies.”



Trump summed up this lifelong philosophy in a 2013 tweet: “‘Always get even. When you are in business, you need to get even with people who screw you.’ – Think Big.” The following year he tweeted this quote: “‘Revenge is sweet and not fattening.’ – Alfred Hitchcock.”


For decades, Trump has been an advocate of revenge. And now his revenge fantasies are running wild on a grand stage. Clinton assails him? He will pronounce her a criminal (and in league with a global conspiracy involving international bankers) and throw her into the slammer. Iranian sailors make rude gestures at US vessels? He will shoot them “out of the water.” His favorite form of revenge is escalation—upping the ante, screwing ’em more than they screwed you. And he clearly has been taking his own advice during this presidential race. These days, Trump is lashing out at his antagonists and the media. At this point—with Trump falling in the polls—it does not seems like a strategy for success. But given how revenge seems to be embedded in his DNA, Trump may not be able to help himself. Revenge as an ubertactic might work for him in business, but constantly behaving vengefully is hardly a positive attribute for a presidential candidate or a commander in chief. One can only imagine how Trump’s profound desire for vengeance will play out, should he find himself a big loser on Election Day.

Ok

So all of that adds up for you and the op and the New Republic that not voting for trump will cause the stock market to crash?

 

[Cellblock2429]

Dude...really?
C'mon man, you're not that dense. I've already answered this.

/---/ If you mean this, "Due to his complete fucking up of the coronavirus response.:"

Well, there's this. If you blame him for crashing the market, do you give him credit for a quick recovery?

Although the 2020 market crash was dramatic, it didn't last. The stock market experienced a surprising recovery, even as many areas of the U.S. economy continued to experience trouble.

Key Takeaways​

• The 2020 stock market crash began in February 2020 just before the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 an official pandemic.
• The Dow Jones' fall of nearly 3,000 points on March 16, 2020, was the largest single-day drop in U.S. stock market history.
• Unlike some previous crashes, however, the market rebounded quickly and set new records in late 2020 and early 2021.
• The crash was a reaction to states (not Trump) closing down their economies : The 2020 crash occurred because investors were worried about the impact of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. The uncertainty over the danger of the virus, plus the shuttering of many businesses and industries as states implemented shutdown orders, damaged many sectors of the economy. Investors predicted that workers would be laid off, resulting in high unemployment and decreased purchasing power.

• 2020 Stock Market Crash: Facts, Causes, Effects

 

[Cellblock2429]

Donald Trump is completely obsessed with revenge

The debate tonight could be all about payback.

www.motherjones.com

Revenge—it’s a big part of Trump’s life. Following the first presidential debate, he spent days of valuable campaign time (and hours of valuable sleep time) slamming Alicia Machado, the former Miss Universe. At other times during this contest, he could not let go of his feud with Rosie O’Donnell. He tried to smear Judge Gonzalo Curiel, the American-born federal judge hearing a fraud case against Trump University, as a “Mexican” unqualified to preside over this litigation. For days, he derided Khizr and Ghazala Khan, the parents of an Army captain killed in Iraq, after Khizr criticized him during a speech at the Democratic convention. He launched misogynistic attacks against Carly Fiorina and Megyn Kelly. Rather than attempt to unify his party after a divisive primary fight, he threatened to finance future campaigns against GOP rivals, most notably Ohio Gov. John Kasich. He encouraged violence against protesters at his rallies. And there were the mean and nasty nicknames: Lyin’ Ted, Little Marco. Why all the insults, bullying, and grudge matches? There is a reason. Trump fervently believes in retaliation. How do we know? Because he has said numerous times that he is driven by revenge and that it is a basic tool to use in business. He is obsessed with payback.

MOTHER JONES TOP STORIES
In speeches and public talks, Trump has repeatedly expressed his fondness for retribution. In 2011, he addressed the National Achievers Congress in Sydney, Australia, to explain how he had achieved his success. He noted there were a couple of lessons not taught in business school that successful people must know. At the top of the list was this piece of advice: “Get even with people. If they screw you, screw them back 10 times as hard. I really believe it.”



This “get even” bit was a key part of his shtick when Trump spoke before crowds of people about the keys to his success. In a 2012 speech, he offered a longer version of this riff:

One of the things you should do in terms of success: If somebody hits you, you’ve got to hit ’em back five times harder than they ever thought possible. You’ve got to get even. Get even. And the reason, the reason you do, is so important…The reason you do, you have to do it, because if they do that to you, you have to leave a telltale sign that they just can’t take advantage of you. It’s not so much for the person, which does make you feel good, to be honest with you, I’ve done it many times. But other people watch and you know they say, “Well, let’s leave Trump alone,” or “Let’s leave this one,” or “Doris, let’s leave her alone. They fight too hard.” I say it, and it’s so important. You have to, you have to hit back. You have to hit back.



At a speech in 2007 in Toronto, Trump railed against actor Rosie O’Donnell, recalling that he had recently said, “If she stopped looking in the mirror, I think she’d stop being so depressed.” He then expanded to his deeper message: “The point is, one of the things I say later is…get even. When somebody screws you, you screw them back in spades. And I really mean it. I really mean it. You’ve gotta hit people hard. And it’s not so much for that person. It’s other people watch.” For Trump, acts of revenge are an essential way for a person to demonstrate he or she is tough.

During another 2007 speech in which Trump (of course) assailed O’Donnell—once again calling her a “pig” and a “degenerate”—he explained his first rule of business:


Advertise with Mother Jones
It’s called “Get Even.” Get even. This isn’t your typical business speech. Get even. What this is a real business speech. You know in all fairness to Wharton, I love ’em, but they teach you some stuff that’s a lot of bullshit. When you’re in business, you get even with people that screw you. And you screw them 15 times harder. And the reason is, the reason is, the reason is, not only, not only, because of the person that you’re after, but other people watch what’s happening. Other people see you or see you or see and they see how you react.



In an interview with Erin Burnett on CNBC, Trump reiterated this article of faith: “There are a lot of bad people out there. And you really have to go…If you have a problem, if you have a problem with someone, you have to go after them. And it’s not necessarily to teach that person a lesson. It’s to teach all of the people that are watching a lesson. That you don’t take crap. And if you take crap, you’re just not going to do well…But you can’t take a lot of nonsense from people, you have to go after them.”



In an undated video, a younger Donald Trump expressed the same sentiment: “I have some very very good friends and I guess I have some very good enemies. And I like it that way, somehow, and I really believe in trashing your enemies.”



Trump summed up this lifelong philosophy in a 2013 tweet: “‘Always get even. When you are in business, you need to get even with people who screw you.’ – Think Big.” The following year he tweeted this quote: “‘Revenge is sweet and not fattening.’ – Alfred Hitchcock.”


For decades, Trump has been an advocate of revenge. And now his revenge fantasies are running wild on a grand stage. Clinton assails him? He will pronounce her a criminal (and in league with a global conspiracy involving international bankers) and throw her into the slammer. Iranian sailors make rude gestures at US vessels? He will shoot them “out of the water.” His favorite form of revenge is escalation—upping the ante, screwing ’em more than they screwed you. And he clearly has been taking his own advice during this presidential race. These days, Trump is lashing out at his antagonists and the media. At this point—with Trump falling in the polls—it does not seems like a strategy for success. But given how revenge seems to be embedded in his DNA, Trump may not be able to help himself. Revenge as an ubertactic might work for him in business, but constantly behaving vengefully is hardly a positive attribute for a presidential candidate or a commander in chief. One can only imagine how Trump’s profound desire for vengeance will play out, should he find himself a big loser on Election Day.

Ok

/----/ Trump had me at: slamming Alicia Machado, the former Miss Universe