guno
Gold Member
- Banned
- #1
Trump is his own worst enemy, he is not an outsider , he is in the uber rich club and is friends with all in that club, no matter what politics they support , he is on a power trip playing the rubes as his background scenery
WILMINGTON, N.C. — The crowds that pack Donald Trump’s campaign rallies still cheer wildly when the Republican presidential nominee takes the stage. They still scream with delight when he bashes illegal immigration and incompetent politicians, and jeer on cue when he mentions “crooked Hillary.”
But one-on-one conversations among those in the arena seats and quiet asides in the long lines outside reveal another sentiment these days among the Trump faithful — a growing frustration that the candidate is blowing the election, falling into traps laid by his opponents and committing unforced errors.
For Frank Steele, a Vietnam veteran in North Carolina who voted for Trump in the primary because the businessman didn’t talk down to the working class, the disappointment was most acute when Trump attacked the family of a fallen U.S. soldier after the father, Khizr Khan, spoke at the Democratic National Convention.
“He was baited, and he rose to the bait,” said Steele, 69, as he waited in line for Trump’s rally in this port city last week. “That’s his personality. He was wrong. You don’t bad-mouth somebody that’s lost a son.”
As Trump stumbles, supporters worry that an ‘amateur politician’ is blowing it
WILMINGTON, N.C. — The crowds that pack Donald Trump’s campaign rallies still cheer wildly when the Republican presidential nominee takes the stage. They still scream with delight when he bashes illegal immigration and incompetent politicians, and jeer on cue when he mentions “crooked Hillary.”
But one-on-one conversations among those in the arena seats and quiet asides in the long lines outside reveal another sentiment these days among the Trump faithful — a growing frustration that the candidate is blowing the election, falling into traps laid by his opponents and committing unforced errors.
For Frank Steele, a Vietnam veteran in North Carolina who voted for Trump in the primary because the businessman didn’t talk down to the working class, the disappointment was most acute when Trump attacked the family of a fallen U.S. soldier after the father, Khizr Khan, spoke at the Democratic National Convention.
“He was baited, and he rose to the bait,” said Steele, 69, as he waited in line for Trump’s rally in this port city last week. “That’s his personality. He was wrong. You don’t bad-mouth somebody that’s lost a son.”
As Trump stumbles, supporters worry that an ‘amateur politician’ is blowing it
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