Trump: The Danger Ahead

[kyzr]

America has Trump fatigue. So you can ground those lofty thoughts.

America also has Biden fatigue. So now what?

 

[Arlette]

America also has Biden fatigue. So now what?

It comes down to normal Biden vs batshit crazy Trump

 

[Lakhota]

Why?

It should be scary for you to even ask.

 

[kyzr]

It comes down to normal Biden vs batshit crazy Trump

Biden is not normal, far from it.
Biden is senile, cannot do press conferences, has no fucking clue what is happening around him.
Biden is NOT a real president, he is a figurehead who reads teleprompters and does what he is told to do.

Trump's presidency was far better than Biden's.

 

[kyzr]

It should be scary for you to even ask.

So you don't know. Figures. Typical low-IQ democrat.

 

[Harry Dresden]

I have mixed thoughts about it all. We have another year for the dangers of Trump to sink in. However, I honestly believe Trump will lose the election - by a large margin. If President Biden remains reasonably healthy - I am convinced he will win another term.

if he remains healthy?.....thats the big worry isnt it?.....why dont your party pick someone not so far from death?...and yes i will say the same thing to the republicans....

 

[Lakhota]

if he remains healthy?.....thats the big worry isnt it?.....why dont your party pick someone not so far from death?...and yes i will say the same thing to the republicans....

Biden won the Primary and General election. He was and is the Democrats' choice. Biden was the chosen warrior to defeat Adolf Trump. Go Joe!

 

[g5000]

All innocent men.

Wrong, moron. Most of the people Trump pardoned were convicted criminals.

BTW, moron, wouldn't that make Hunter a crook too since he is doing right now what Bannon was charged with for doing?

Hunter started a "We Build the Wall" campaign to bilk the rubes out of their money? Really?

Considering the lawless criminal Biden Administration, the worst Trump can do is BREAK EVEN.

You really want to do a one-on-one comparison?

Sounds a lot like Biden's "best people."

View attachment 868035

Not a criminal. FAIL.

View attachment 868036

Not a criminal. FAIL.

View attachment 868038

A petty crook. So you have one.

My turn!

Meet Donald Trump's campaign manager, convict Paul Manafort:

Paul Manafort sentenced to a total of 7.5 years in prison for conspiracy and fraud, and charged with mortgage fraud in N.Y.​

Trump pardon unwinds some Manafort forfeitures​

Meet Donald Trump's campaign advisor, convict George Papadopoulous:

George Papadopoulos: Ex-Trump adviser goes to prison​

Meet Donald Trump's National Security Adviser, Q-tard Michael Flynn:

Trump pardons Flynn despite guilty plea in Russia probe​

Meet Donald Trump aide, Russian colluder convict Rick Gates:

Rick Gates, Ex-Trump Aide and Key Witness for Mueller, Is Sentenced to 45 Days in Jail​

Meet Donald Trump fund-raiser Elliott Broidy:

Elliott Broidy Pleads Guilty in Foreign Lobbying Case​

Meet Donald Trump's campaign ally, George Nader:

George Nader Sentenced to 10 Years in Prison | Law & Crime​

A Lebanese American businessman and former Trump campaign ally-turned-witness in Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation was sentenced to a decade behind bars on Friday for child sex-trafficking and child pornography offenses.





Meet Donald Trump's fixer, convict Michael Cohen:

Michael Cohen Pleads Guilty In Manhattan Federal Court To Eight Counts, Including Criminal Tax Evasion And Campaign Finance Violations​

Donald Trump, Stormy Daniels and the $130,000 payment to buy her silence​

National Enquirer owner admits to 'catch and kill' payment to ex-Playmate​

Meet Donald Trump's advisor, convict Tom Barrack:

Trump ally Tom Barrack jailed on charges of acting as an agent of a foreign government​

Meet Donald Trump's confidant, convict Roger Stone:

Roger Stone sentenced to over 3 years in prison​

Trump Pardons Roger Stone, Paul Manafort And Charles Kushner​

Roger likes to participate in gay parades and get licked by trannies:

This may be why Trump hired Stone:

Meet Donald Trump's Chief of Staff, convict Steven Bannon:

Steve Bannon found guilty on both contempt of Congress charges​

Bannon charged with fraud, money laundering, conspiracy in ‘We Build the Wall’​

Trump pardons ex-strategist Steve Bannon, dozens of others



Meet Donald Trump's lawyer, Rudy Giuliani:

Court Suspends Giuliani’s Law License, Citing Trump Election Lies​

Meet Lev Parnas, Giuliani's Ukrainian fixer:

Giuliani’s former Ukraine fixer gets 20 months in prison​

Former Rudy Giuliani associate Lev Parnas convicted in campaign finance case, including illegal donation to Trump PAC​

How My Work For Trump and Giuliani Sought to Make Ukraine Defenseless​

The ‘big rip-off’: how Trump exploited his fans with ‘election defense’ fund​

President Trump’s staggering record of uncharged criminal misconduct

Trump Organization found guilty on all counts of criminal tax fraud​

Not to be confused with:

Trump Foundation Will Dissolve, Accused of ‘Shocking Pattern of Illegality’​

Judge finalizes $25 million settlement for 'victims of Donald Trump's fraudulent university'​

Ivanka’s Trademark Requests Were Fast-Tracked In China After Trump Was Elected​

China Contributing $500 Million to Trump-Linked Project in Indonesia​

Report: Jared Kushner’s $2 Billion Saudi Check Appears Even More Comically Corrupt Than Previously Thought​

Donald J. Trump Pays Court-Ordered $2 Million For Illegally Using Trump Foundation Funds​

Trump was ordered to pay $2 million, or $250,000, a piece to eight different charities. Those charities are Army Emergency Relief, the Children’s Aid Society, Citymeals-on-Wheels, Give an Hour, Martha’s Table, the United Negro College Fund, the United Way of National Capital Area, and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum.

How Donald Trump Shifted Kids-Cancer Charity Money Into His Business​

Judge clarifies: Yes, Trump was found to have raped E. Jean Carroll​

Mick Mulvaney just said the swampiest thing ever
"If you were a lobbyist who never gave us money, I didn't talk to you. If you were a lobbyist who gave us money, I might talk to you." - Mick Mulvaney

Six White House officials reprimanded for violating the Hatch Act

First sentencing in Mueller probe: Dutch lawyer Alex van der Zwaan gets 30 days in prison, $20,000 in fines

President Trump Urged Rex Tillerson to Help Drop DOJ Charges for Giuliani Client

How a future Trump Cabinet member gave a serial sex abuser the deal of a lifetime

HUD spent $31,000 in 2017 on new dining room set for Carson's office

The 7 trips Steven Mnuchin took on government planes for $811,800

Acosta to Resign as Labor Secretary Over Jeffrey Epstein Plea Deal

Trump's top health official traded tobacco stock while leading anti-smoking efforts

Rex Tillerson Gets Fired the Day After He Criticized Russia

VA chief doctored email so wife could travel on taxpayer dime: watchdog

Rob Porter's ex-wives detail abuse allegations

Steve Bannon: The Trump-whisperer's rapid fall from grace

Ryan Zinke’s Rocky, Scandal-Ridden Year at Interior

Scott Pruitt’s bizarre condo scandal and mounting ethics questions, explained

Tom Price, Trump’s scandal-plagued HHS secretary, is stepping down

Anthony Scaramucci: Fired from the White House after 10 days

Trump frustrated with Hicks' role in Porter scandal

The Final Humiliation of Reince Priebus

Karen McDougal tells CNN Trump once tried to pay her after sex

Interior Secretary Zinke resigns amid investigations

Stormy Daniels describes her alleged affair with Donald Trump

VA nominee Ronny Jackson dished out opioids, wrecked vehicle while drunk, colleagues say

Trump agriculture nominee Sam Clovis confirms he has no hard-science credentials, withdraws over ties to Russia probe

She inflated her resume and peddled a fake Time cover. Trump appointed her to the State Department.

Lobbyist Sam Patten Pleads Guilty to Steering Foreign Funds to Trump Inaugural

Ryan Zinke Broke Ethics Rules While Leading Trump’s Interior Dept., Watchdog Finds​

Sidney Powell: Trump ex-lawyer pleads guilty in Georgia election case​

Trump co-defendant Scott Hall pleads guilty in Georgia election case​

Jenna Ellis, Former Trump Lawyer, Pleads Guilty in Georgia Election Case​

Ex-Chief of Staff Mark Meadows granted immunity, tells special counsel he warned Trump about 2020 claims​

Just imagine what this mug shot will look like to our future schoolchildren when they open their history books:

 

[g5000]

So like I said. Trump's "best people" were jailed, scandalized, and/or disbarred. And he pardoned a lot of them.

And like I said, no sane person would dare go to work for Trump now. We can expect the scummiest dirtbags ever to flood into Trump's swamp.

 

[toobfreak]

Wrong, moron.

Yep. All innocent men charged for things no democrat would ever be charged with and their accusations disproven and gotten out of jail ass free men today, Loser.

 

[g5000]

Yep. All innocent men charged for things no democrat would ever be charged with and their accusations disproven and gotten out of jail ass free men today, Loser.

I can't argue with a retard like yourself who won't accept reality.

 

[g5000]

I think toobfreak has just proven he will accept any criminal behavior by a Trump employee in the future.

The swamp is going to be flooded with crooks.

 

[Harry Dresden]

Biden won the Primary and General election. He was and is the Democrats' choice. Biden was the chosen warrior to defeat Adolf Trump. Go Joe!

do you realize how pathetic you party people are?....you people cant find anyone better than two old farts with more baggage than the Samson warehouse...... pathetic....

 

[MinTrut]

THE DANGER AHEAD​

If Donald Trump returns to the White House, he’d bring a better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers, and a more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries.

For all its marvelous creativity, the human imagination often fails when turned to the future. It is blunted, perhaps, by a craving for the familiar. We all appreciate that the past includes many moments of severe instability, crisis, even radical revolutionary upheaval. We know that such things happened years or decades or centuries ago. We cannot believe they might happen tomorrow.

When Donald Trump is the subject, imagination falters further. Trump operates so far outside the normal bounds of human behavior—never mind normal political behavior—that it is difficult to accept what he may actually do, even when he declares his intentions openly. What’s more, we have experienced one Trump presidency already. We can take false comfort from that previous experience: We’ve lived through it once. American democracy survived. Maybe the danger is less than feared?

In his first term, Trump’s corruption and brutality were mitigated by his ignorance and laziness. In a second, Trump would arrive with a much better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers in tow, and a much more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries and impunity for himself. When people wonder what another Trump term might hold, their minds underestimate the chaos that would lie ahead.

By Election Day 2024, Donald Trump will be in the thick of multiple criminal trials. It’s not impossible that he may already have been convicted in at least one of them. If he wins the election, Trump will commit the first crime of his second term at noon on Inauguration Day: His oath to defend the Constitution of the United States will be a perjury.

A second Trump term would instantly plunge the country into a constitutional crisis more terrible than anything seen since the Civil War. Even in the turmoil of the 1960s, even during the Great Depression, the country had a functional government with the president as its head. But the government cannot function with an indicted or convicted criminal as its head. The president would be an outlaw, or on his way to becoming an outlaw. For his own survival, he would have to destroy the rule of law.

The Danger Ahead

If Donald Trump returns to the White House, he’d bring a better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers, and a more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries.

www.theatlantic.com

Some heavy food for thought by David Frum at The Atlantic. What do you think?

The Atlantic is a ridiculous rag, and Trump is opposed for one reason:

He doesn't want World War III.

 

[scruffy]

I think toobfreak has just proven he will accept any criminal behavior by a Trump employee in the future.

The swamp is going to be flooded with crooks.

You are dangerously stupid.

 

[g5000]

The Atlantic is a ridiculous rag, and Trump is opposed for one reason:

He doesn't want World War III.

No, he doesn't want World War II. He said so himself.

 

[WTH_Progs?]

THE DANGER AHEAD​

If Donald Trump returns to the White House, he’d bring a better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers, and a more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries.

For all its marvelous creativity, the human imagination often fails when turned to the future. It is blunted, perhaps, by a craving for the familiar. We all appreciate that the past includes many moments of severe instability, crisis, even radical revolutionary upheaval. We know that such things happened years or decades or centuries ago. We cannot believe they might happen tomorrow.

When Donald Trump is the subject, imagination falters further. Trump operates so far outside the normal bounds of human behavior—never mind normal political behavior—that it is difficult to accept what he may actually do, even when he declares his intentions openly. What’s more, we have experienced one Trump presidency already. We can take false comfort from that previous experience: We’ve lived through it once. American democracy survived. Maybe the danger is less than feared?

In his first term, Trump’s corruption and brutality were mitigated by his ignorance and laziness. In a second, Trump would arrive with a much better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers in tow, and a much more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries and impunity for himself. When people wonder what another Trump term might hold, their minds underestimate the chaos that would lie ahead.

By Election Day 2024, Donald Trump will be in the thick of multiple criminal trials. It’s not impossible that he may already have been convicted in at least one of them. If he wins the election, Trump will commit the first crime of his second term at noon on Inauguration Day: His oath to defend the Constitution of the United States will be a perjury.

A second Trump term would instantly plunge the country into a constitutional crisis more terrible than anything seen since the Civil War. Even in the turmoil of the 1960s, even during the Great Depression, the country had a functional government with the president as its head. But the government cannot function with an indicted or convicted criminal as its head. The president would be an outlaw, or on his way to becoming an outlaw. For his own survival, he would have to destroy the rule of law.

The Danger Ahead

If Donald Trump returns to the White House, he’d bring a better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers, and a more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries.

www.theatlantic.com

Some heavy food for thought by David Frum at The Atlantic. What do you think?

 

[Raynine]

THE DANGER AHEAD​

If Donald Trump returns to the White House, he’d bring a better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers, and a more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries.

For all its marvelous creativity, the human imagination often fails when turned to the future. It is blunted, perhaps, by a craving for the familiar. We all appreciate that the past includes many moments of severe instability, crisis, even radical revolutionary upheaval. We know that such things happened years or decades or centuries ago. We cannot believe they might happen tomorrow.

When Donald Trump is the subject, imagination falters further. Trump operates so far outside the normal bounds of human behavior—never mind normal political behavior—that it is difficult to accept what he may actually do, even when he declares his intentions openly. What’s more, we have experienced one Trump presidency already. We can take false comfort from that previous experience: We’ve lived through it once. American democracy survived. Maybe the danger is less than feared?

In his first term, Trump’s corruption and brutality were mitigated by his ignorance and laziness. In a second, Trump would arrive with a much better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers in tow, and a much more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries and impunity for himself. When people wonder what another Trump term might hold, their minds underestimate the chaos that would lie ahead.

By Election Day 2024, Donald Trump will be in the thick of multiple criminal trials. It’s not impossible that he may already have been convicted in at least one of them. If he wins the election, Trump will commit the first crime of his second term at noon on Inauguration Day: His oath to defend the Constitution of the United States will be a perjury.

A second Trump term would instantly plunge the country into a constitutional crisis more terrible than anything seen since the Civil War. Even in the turmoil of the 1960s, even during the Great Depression, the country had a functional government with the president as its head. But the government cannot function with an indicted or convicted criminal as its head. The president would be an outlaw, or on his way to becoming an outlaw. For his own survival, he would have to destroy the rule of law.

The Danger Ahead

If Donald Trump returns to the White House, he’d bring a better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers, and a more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries.

www.theatlantic.com

Some heavy food for thought by David Frum at The Atlantic. What do you think?

Was this written by an AI algorithmn? It reads like it.

 

[C_Clayton_Jones]

In his first term, Trump’s corruption and brutality were mitigated by his ignorance and laziness. In a second, Trump would arrive with a much better understanding of the system’s vulnerabilities, more willing enablers in tow, and a much more focused agenda of retaliation against his adversaries and impunity for himself.

Exactly.

And the danger is not just Trump, of course – those who vote for Trump likewise represent a danger to America’s democracy.

 

[C_Clayton_Jones]

Yes, tyrants start wars and force citizens to undergo experimental medical procedures. They close private businesses and schools, close borders, and forbid private travel. They restrict civil rights in the name of "safety".

This is what you voted for.

Red herring fallacies, lies, and failed attempts to deflect from the right as usual.

The thread is about the fact that Trump and his supporters represent a threat to our democratic institutions.