Yet again Trump opens a property that few of his supporters can afford.

[dannyboys]

So only motel 6 is "for" typical Americans?

No it's for Trump supporters who are generally poor.

Does that mean all of Hillary's supporters are rich?

There's no question Hillary has the support of many negroes who have never will never earn a paycheque in their lives.
She also has the support of the Washington establishment and the Wall Street banker class.
The one group she does not have the support of is the average hard working middle class voter.
Those voters are voting for Trump.

 

[320 Years of History]

Rates at Trump’s Washington hotel are well above what other luxury properties in the city charge. A standard room at the Trump hotel goes for $625 a night in mid-February, normally a weaker month for demand, compared with $459 for the Hay-Adams and $342 for the Willard InterContinental. Rates for inauguration week begin at $1,250 a night. There’s a $500,000 package that includes first-class round-trip air tickets, custom Brioni suits, dinner for as many as 24 guests, spa treatments and Trump family commemorative plates. $313/night is the average room rate from January through July 2016 for luxury hotels in downtown Washington.

Make no mistake. I have no issue with Trump opening a luxury hotel. I even hope it's successful. (One'd have to be a total and huge "mess" of a business manager for it to not be.) What I see is that Trump talks about wanting to do things for "regular" people, yet barely a thing he does as a business serves "regular" people. (He was one the executive producers of eight episodes during four years of the Apprentice.) Seeing that is so, and then considering that even his manufactured products aren't U.S. made when, despite the fact that the man is constantly "on about" bringing manufacturing back, there are many U.S. garment manufacturers, it's quite hard to conceive there be any veracity to his attestations about being "for" typical Americans.

I don't see a problem with Trump refiguring an historic building as a hotel. The financing was a bit messy, apparantlty, but that is not unusual, and maybe he did a good job.

Okay...none of that has anything to do with what I wrote, but TY for sharing.

 

[rightwinger]

The Clintons should stay there the night before Hillary's inaguration

They have their own house in D.C.

I know, I know

We call it the White House

 

[Godboy]

Rates at Trump’s Washington hotel are well above what other luxury properties in the city charge. A standard room at the Trump hotel goes for $625 a night in mid-February, normally a weaker month for demand, compared with $459 for the Hay-Adams and $342 for the Willard InterContinental. Rates for inauguration week begin at $1,250 a night. There’s a $500,000 package that includes first-class round-trip air tickets, custom Brioni suits, dinner for as many as 24 guests, spa treatments and Trump family commemorative plates. $313/night is the average room rate from January through July 2016 for luxury hotels in downtown Washington.

Make no mistake. I have no issue with Trump opening a luxury hotel. I even hope it's successful. (One'd have to be a total and huge "mess" of a business manager for it to not be.) What I see is that Trump talks about wanting to do things for "regular" people, yet barely a thing he does as a business serves "regular" people. (He was one the executive producers of eight episodes during four years of the Apprentice.) Seeing that is so, and then considering that even his manufactured products aren't U.S. made when, despite the fact that the man is constantly "on about" bringing manufacturing back, there are many U.S. garment manufacturers, it's quite hard to conceive there be any veracity to his attestations about being "for" typical Americans.

I think we should kill anyone who sells things that I can't afford. This evil must be eradicated.

 

[Godboy]

Rates at Trump’s Washington hotel are well above what other luxury properties in the city charge. A standard room at the Trump hotel goes for $625 a night in mid-February, normally a weaker month for demand, compared with $459 for the Hay-Adams and $342 for the Willard InterContinental. Rates for inauguration week begin at $1,250 a night. There’s a $500,000 package that includes first-class round-trip air tickets, custom Brioni suits, dinner for as many as 24 guests, spa treatments and Trump family commemorative plates. $313/night is the average room rate from January through July 2016 for luxury hotels in downtown Washington.

Make no mistake. I have no issue with Trump opening a luxury hotel. I even hope it's successful. (One'd have to be a total and huge "mess" of a business manager for it to not be.) What I see is that Trump talks about wanting to do things for "regular" people, yet barely a thing he does as a business serves "regular" people. (He was one the executive producers of eight episodes during four years of the Apprentice.) Seeing that is so, and then considering that even his manufactured products aren't U.S. made when, despite the fact that the man is constantly "on about" bringing manufacturing back, there are many U.S. garment manufacturers, it's quite hard to conceive there be any veracity to his attestations about being "for" typical Americans.

Do you know how much Hilliary charges for a personal appearance? Here's a hint... its more than you can afford. Will that stop you from voting for her?

 

[bendog]

Rates at Trump’s Washington hotel are well above what other luxury properties in the city charge. A standard room at the Trump hotel goes for $625 a night in mid-February, normally a weaker month for demand, compared with $459 for the Hay-Adams and $342 for the Willard InterContinental. Rates for inauguration week begin at $1,250 a night. There’s a $500,000 package that includes first-class round-trip air tickets, custom Brioni suits, dinner for as many as 24 guests, spa treatments and Trump family commemorative plates. $313/night is the average room rate from January through July 2016 for luxury hotels in downtown Washington.

Make no mistake. I have no issue with Trump opening a luxury hotel. I even hope it's successful. (One'd have to be a total and huge "mess" of a business manager for it to not be.) What I see is that Trump talks about wanting to do things for "regular" people, yet barely a thing he does as a business serves "regular" people. (He was one the executive producers of eight episodes during four years of the Apprentice.) Seeing that is so, and then considering that even his manufactured products aren't U.S. made when, despite the fact that the man is constantly "on about" bringing manufacturing back, there are many U.S. garment manufacturers, it's quite hard to conceive there be any veracity to his attestations about being "for" typical Americans.

I don't see a problem with Trump refiguring an historic building as a hotel. The financing was a bit messy, apparantlty, but that is not unusual, and maybe he did a good job.

Okay...none of that has anything to do with what I wrote, but TY for sharing.

He is creating jobs, for which you give him no credit. He's a jerk, but imo your OP was ... well thanks for sharing.

 

[rightwinger]

Rates at Trump’s Washington hotel are well above what other luxury properties in the city charge. A standard room at the Trump hotel goes for $625 a night in mid-February, normally a weaker month for demand, compared with $459 for the Hay-Adams and $342 for the Willard InterContinental. Rates for inauguration week begin at $1,250 a night. There’s a $500,000 package that includes first-class round-trip air tickets, custom Brioni suits, dinner for as many as 24 guests, spa treatments and Trump family commemorative plates. $313/night is the average room rate from January through July 2016 for luxury hotels in downtown Washington.

Make no mistake. I have no issue with Trump opening a luxury hotel. I even hope it's successful. (One'd have to be a total and huge "mess" of a business manager for it to not be.) What I see is that Trump talks about wanting to do things for "regular" people, yet barely a thing he does as a business serves "regular" people. (He was one the executive producers of eight episodes during four years of the Apprentice.) Seeing that is so, and then considering that even his manufactured products aren't U.S. made when, despite the fact that the man is constantly "on about" bringing manufacturing back, there are many U.S. garment manufacturers, it's quite hard to conceive there be any veracity to his attestations about being "for" typical Americans.

Do you know how much Hilliary charges for a personal appearance? Here's a hint... its more than you can afford. Will that stop you from voting for her?

Guess I won't invite her to my next birthday party