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but they should still read it.
BUT MORE AMERICANS VOTED FOR HER,so how you work that out Fukc knows.....DUHAmerica didn't want Hillary to be President.
BUT MORE AMERICANS VOTED FOR HER,so how you work that out Fukc knows.....DUHAmerica didn't want Hillary to be President.
Well you certainly know fcuk all,that's for sure,time to have your next LobotomyBUT MORE AMERICANS VOTED FOR HER,so how you work that out Fukc knows.....DUHAmerica didn't want Hillary to be President.
How the 'Fukc' do you know all those votes were Americans?! Besides, had Hillary really wanted to win, she would have gotten more votes outside of just LA, Cook and Wayne Counties!
A LOT LIKE ISRAEL THEN.......DUHbut they should still read it.
Why should I waste my valuable time reading total HORSESHIT? We've already been over this issue before and it makes about as much sense as saying Kim Jong-Un didn't really intend to build nuclear weapons--- --- --- he just started going through the motions, playing around with centrifuges and . . . WHOOPS! Dang! Before he knew it, he has real bombs!!!
DUHBUT MORE AMERICANS VOTED FOR HER,so how you work that out Fukc knows.....DUHAmerica didn't want Hillary to be President.
So how long has she been President?
He's correct about Trump winning the election and that the popular vote has never elected anyone. lol try again commie.3 million more Americans voted for her.America didn't want Hillary to be President.
Are you ever correct about anything, bootlicker?
And he STILL beat the Hildabeast.Really good, really long excerpt from the nation's #1 bestseller. The Trump/Putin bootlickers won't like it, but they should still read it. You know, if it doesn't interfere with reruns of Duck Dynasty and Honey Boo Boo.
Donald Trump Didn’t Want to Win – and Neither Did His Campaign
One year ago: the plan to lose, and the administration’s shocked first days.
*snip*
Conway, the campaign’s manager, was in a remarkably buoyant mood, considering she was about to experience a resounding, if not cataclysmic, defeat. Donald Trump would lose the election — of this she was sure — but he would quite possibly hold the defeat to under six points. That was a substantial victory. As for the looming defeat itself, she shrugged it off: It was Reince Priebus’s fault, not hers.
She had spent a good part of the day calling friends and allies in the political world and blaming Priebus, the chairman of the Republican National Committee. Now she briefed some of the television producers and anchors whom she had been carefully courting since joining the Trump campaign — and with whom she had been actively interviewing in the last few weeks, hoping to land a permanent on-air job after the election.
Even though the numbers in a few key states had appeared to be changing to Trump’s advantage, neither Conway nor Trump himself nor his son-in-law, Jared Kushner — the effective head of the campaign — wavered in their certainty: Their unexpected adventure would soon be over. Not only would Trump not be president, almost everyone in the campaign agreed, he should probably not be. Conveniently, the former conviction meant nobody had to deal with the latter issue.
As the campaign came to an end, Trump himself was sanguine. His ultimate goal, after all, had never been to win. “I can be the most famous man in the world,” he had told his aide Sam Nunberg at the outset of the race. His longtime friend Roger Ailes, the former head of Fox News, liked to say that if you want a career in television, first run for president. Now Trump, encouraged by Ailes, was floating rumors about a Trump network. It was a great future. He would come out of this campaign, Trump assured Ailes, with a far more powerful brand and untold opportunities.
“This is bigger than I ever dreamed of,” he told Ailes a week before the election. “I don’t think about losing, because it isn’t losing. We’ve totally won.”
*snip*
Not only did Trump disregard the potential conflicts of his own business deals and real-estate holdings, he audaciously refused to release his tax returns. Why should he? Once he lost, Trump would be both insanely famous and a martyr to Crooked Hillary. His daughter Ivanka and son-in-law Jared would be international celebrities. Steve Bannon would become the de facto head of the tea-party movement. Kellyanne Conway would be a cable-news star. Melania Trump, who had been assured by her husband that he wouldn’t become president, could return to inconspicuously lunching. Losing would work out for everybody. Losing was winning.
Shortly after 8 p.m. on Election Night, when the unexpected trend — Trump might actually win — seemed confirmed, Don Jr. told a friend that his father, or DJT, as he calls him, looked as if he had seen a ghost. Melania was in tears — and not of joy.
There was, in the space of little more than an hour, in Steve Bannon’s not unamused observation, a befuddled Trump morphing into a disbelieving Trump and then into a horrified Trump. But still to come was the final transformation: Suddenly, Donald Trump became a man who believed that he deserved to be, and was wholly capable of being, the president of the United States.
There's a whole lot in this article. What a shitshow.
To slam his opponent, of course. The Trump campaign was about extracting applause for Donald Trump. Hilary was seen as a threat to his brand. It really is that simple.Then why did Trump "conclude" with the Russians to win?
Haha...I keep seeing you Trumpkins regurgitate this same, tired line. But clearly, it is you guys who have not accepted that Trump is President and deserves all of the scrutiny and criticism that come with being the President.Why can't the crazy angry left accept the fact that Trump is president and move on?
You mean like claiming two completely opposite theories and claiming they are both true? Which is it retard did he collude with Russia to win or did he NOT want to win at all?Haha...I keep seeing you Trumpkins regurgitate this same, tired line. But clearly, it is you guys who have not accepted that Trump is President and deserves all of the scrutiny and criticism that come with being the President.Why can't the crazy angry left accept the fact that Trump is president and move on?
I am not saying he colluded to win. I am saying he colluded to help his brand. Settle down, Francis.You mean like claiming two completely opposite theories and claiming they are both true? Which is it retard did he collude with Russia to win or did he NOT want to win at all?Haha...I keep seeing you Trumpkins regurgitate this same, tired line. But clearly, it is you guys who have not accepted that Trump is President and deserves all of the scrutiny and criticism that come with being the President.Why can't the crazy angry left accept the fact that Trump is president and move on?
So he colluded to win but didn't really want to win. RETARD alert RETARD alert.I am not saying he colluded to win. I am saying he colluded to help his brand. Settle down, Francis.You mean like claiming two completely opposite theories and claiming they are both true? Which is it retard did he collude with Russia to win or did he NOT want to win at all?Haha...I keep seeing you Trumpkins regurgitate this same, tired line. But clearly, it is you guys who have not accepted that Trump is President and deserves all of the scrutiny and criticism that come with being the President.Why can't the crazy angry left accept the fact that Trump is president and move on?
Really good, really long excerpt from the nation's #1 bestseller. The Trump/Putin bootlickers won't like it, but they should still read it. You know, if it doesn't interfere with reruns of Duck Dynasty and Honey Boo Boo.
Donald Trump Didn’t Want to Win – and Neither Did His Campaign
One year ago: the plan to lose, and the administration’s shocked first days.
*snip*
Conway, the campaign’s manager, was in a remarkably buoyant mood, considering she was about to experience a resounding, if not cataclysmic, defeat. Donald Trump would lose the election — of this she was sure — but he would quite possibly hold the defeat to under six points. That was a substantial victory. As for the looming defeat itself, she shrugged it off: It was Reince Priebus’s fault, not hers.
She had spent a good part of the day calling friends and allies in the political world and blaming Priebus, the chairman of the Republican National Committee. Now she briefed some of the television producers and anchors whom she had been carefully courting since joining the Trump campaign — and with whom she had been actively interviewing in the last few weeks, hoping to land a permanent on-air job after the election.
Even though the numbers in a few key states had appeared to be changing to Trump’s advantage, neither Conway nor Trump himself nor his son-in-law, Jared Kushner — the effective head of the campaign — wavered in their certainty: Their unexpected adventure would soon be over. Not only would Trump not be president, almost everyone in the campaign agreed, he should probably not be. Conveniently, the former conviction meant nobody had to deal with the latter issue.
As the campaign came to an end, Trump himself was sanguine. His ultimate goal, after all, had never been to win. “I can be the most famous man in the world,” he had told his aide Sam Nunberg at the outset of the race. His longtime friend Roger Ailes, the former head of Fox News, liked to say that if you want a career in television, first run for president. Now Trump, encouraged by Ailes, was floating rumors about a Trump network. It was a great future. He would come out of this campaign, Trump assured Ailes, with a far more powerful brand and untold opportunities.
“This is bigger than I ever dreamed of,” he told Ailes a week before the election. “I don’t think about losing, because it isn’t losing. We’ve totally won.”
*snip*
Not only did Trump disregard the potential conflicts of his own business deals and real-estate holdings, he audaciously refused to release his tax returns. Why should he? Once he lost, Trump would be both insanely famous and a martyr to Crooked Hillary. His daughter Ivanka and son-in-law Jared would be international celebrities. Steve Bannon would become the de facto head of the tea-party movement. Kellyanne Conway would be a cable-news star. Melania Trump, who had been assured by her husband that he wouldn’t become president, could return to inconspicuously lunching. Losing would work out for everybody. Losing was winning.
Shortly after 8 p.m. on Election Night, when the unexpected trend — Trump might actually win — seemed confirmed, Don Jr. told a friend that his father, or DJT, as he calls him, looked as if he had seen a ghost. Melania was in tears — and not of joy.
There was, in the space of little more than an hour, in Steve Bannon’s not unamused observation, a befuddled Trump morphing into a disbelieving Trump and then into a horrified Trump. But still to come was the final transformation: Suddenly, Donald Trump became a man who believed that he deserved to be, and was wholly capable of being, the president of the United States.
There's a whole lot in this article. What a shitshow.
