Duped again

Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.
COOK or GATES never went out of their way to screw people the way this coward in the WH has Those 2 are real businessmen Trump is just a lying stealing cheater
how do you know that eddie?....
People were asked why they voted for the degenerate
but thats not what i asked you....you said.....COOK or GATES never went out of their way to screw people.....i asked you......how do you know that?...
Because IF they did it would be public knowledge spewed out by Republicans Can trump borrow a dime from an American bank ?? NO , Why do you as a smart guy think that is ?? Because they trust the swine?? Can Gates Can Cook Can Obama ?
eddie those guys are billionaires ...you dont think they fucked people over in the business they are in to get were they are?....i have read lots of negative things about gates and his wife about some of the things they have done or want to do....
I don't know what you're talking about BUT what I do know is Gates is EXTREMELY GENEROUS donating to great causes All the while Trump STOLE from his charities You don't want to compare the 2 do you?? Trump can't hold Gate's jock strap
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
The Trump debacle demonstrated that politics is a profession best left to professionals – that an inexperienced neophyte such as Trump is incapable of sound, responsible governance; one can’t simply walk in off the street and into the Oval Office and expect to be successful, Trump’s failure is proof of that.

The Trump debacle also demonstrated that government can’t be ‘run like a business,’ that those with experience solely in the private sector make for poor presidents, and that there’s much more to responsible governance and public policy than fiscal considerations, Trump’s failed response to the pandemic is likewise proof of that.
Your posts are total fictions based on nothing, moron.

Trump is the most successful politician we've had since Reagan. They only "experience" politicians acquire in office is in backstabbing, log rolling, lying to the voters and selling their office to the highest bidder.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation


HOW EASY AMERICANS WERE DUPED, INDEED



On January 2020 we had a thriving economy.

But in February 2020 individuals determined to remove the President from office by any means necessary concocted the covid19 HOAX

They believed that if they tanked the economy, cause 40 millions Americans to be unemployed , numerous business to go bankrupt and force the states to use mail in ballots that the voters would take out their anger on President Trump. By Forcing the states to use mail in ballots the powers that be could MANUFACTURE as many ballots as necessary to overcome President's Trump

The scam failed because they totally miscalculated the extent of President's Trump's Landslide. So several corrupt states stopped counting around 10 PM so they could MANUFACTURE enough ballots to overcome President Trump's gargantuan lead.

The group masterminding the ELECTORAL FRAUD has caused so much poverty and inconvenience in order to cease power,

For Shame

.

How many times we going to go over these lies? Because of legal action file in these states by Republicans, the mail in ballots were not allowed to be counted until the close of polls and until all the election day ballots were tallied. You and everyone else in this country were warned of the red and blue "mirages" you would see. Rule of thumb was the people who voted on election day went for Trump, early and mail-in ballots went for Biden. Ergo, Trump led during the night, Biden took over once the mail-in ballots were counted. Pretty easy to explain. And all your screams of fraud won't change the fact there was no widespread fraud, all the fraud lawsuits and legal actions are being dismissed almost out of hand, December 14th is fast approaching, and Joe Biden won. Move on.


How many times are we going over these lies?

Transparency requires Republican Poll Watchers to be present WHERE THE VOTES ARE BEING COUNTED AND HANDLED

Don't use scams like the Georgia water main leak to send Republican Poll Watchers home

Don't claim that votes were not counted yet computer forensics show that votes were being counted at 4 AM

Don't allow activists judges to change the rules in the middle of the counting process

Ad nauseam
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
 
Sorry fools
What constitutes evidence? Something that strongly suggests fraud occurred and that withstands scrutiny. Something that hasn’t been debunked and can’t easily be debunked. Sworn affidavits from, say, participants in such schemes or criminal investigations suggesting that the schemes existed.
To date, the Trump campaign has offered nothing meeting that not-very-high standard. It has instead relied upon the tendency of the president's base to assume that fraud occurred (thanks to Trump's own insistences) to allow it to simply say that it did. This has been Trump's own position — a wildly insufficient one. If there's evidence, show the evidence. If there isn't, admit it. To do otherwise is at best dishonest and, at worst, significantly damaging to the country.
Trump lost three weeks ago and hasn’t yet offered even a scintilla of evidence that he didn’t. There remains no reason to think that he will.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure

How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...


When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...


Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...


Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
 
Sorry fools
What constitutes evidence? Something that strongly suggests fraud occurred and that withstands scrutiny. Something that hasn’t been debunked and can’t easily be debunked. Sworn affidavits from, say, participants in such schemes or criminal investigations suggesting that the schemes existed.
To date, the Trump campaign has offered nothing meeting that not-very-high standard. It has instead relied upon the tendency of the president's base to assume that fraud occurred (thanks to Trump's own insistences) to allow it to simply say that it did. This has been Trump's own position — a wildly insufficient one. If there's evidence, show the evidence. If there isn't, admit it. To do otherwise is at best dishonest and, at worst, significantly damaging to the country.
Trump lost three weeks ago and hasn’t yet offered even a scintilla of evidence that he didn’t. There remains no reason to think that he will.
The process was carried out in a far less than rules based manner.
The case presented to the USSC will be based on violations of the ballot counting process.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
Leftwing tripe.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
 
Sorry fools
What constitutes evidence? Something that strongly suggests fraud occurred and that withstands scrutiny. Something that hasn’t been debunked and can’t easily be debunked. Sworn affidavits from, say, participants in such schemes or criminal investigations suggesting that the schemes existed.
To date, the Trump campaign has offered nothing meeting that not-very-high standard. It has instead relied upon the tendency of the president's base to assume that fraud occurred (thanks to Trump's own insistences) to allow it to simply say that it did. This has been Trump's own position — a wildly insufficient one. If there's evidence, show the evidence. If there isn't, admit it. To do otherwise is at best dishonest and, at worst, significantly damaging to the country.
Trump lost three weeks ago and hasn’t yet offered even a scintilla of evidence that he didn’t. There remains no reason to think that he will.
The process was carried out in a far less than rules based manner.
The case presented to the USSC will be based on violations of the ballot counting process.
They won't touch this republican mess
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
LOL the wealthiest janitor ever
 
Sorry fools
What constitutes evidence? Something that strongly suggests fraud occurred and that withstands scrutiny. Something that hasn’t been debunked and can’t easily be debunked. Sworn affidavits from, say, participants in such schemes or criminal investigations suggesting that the schemes existed.
To date, the Trump campaign has offered nothing meeting that not-very-high standard. It has instead relied upon the tendency of the president's base to assume that fraud occurred (thanks to Trump's own insistences) to allow it to simply say that it did. This has been Trump's own position — a wildly insufficient one. If there's evidence, show the evidence. If there isn't, admit it. To do otherwise is at best dishonest and, at worst, significantly damaging to the country.
Trump lost three weeks ago and hasn’t yet offered even a scintilla of evidence that he didn’t. There remains no reason to think that he will.
People have been sent to the electric chair for less evidence.
You really should watch criminal case documentaries.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
LOL the wealthiest janitor ever
I forget that every Liberal is a billionaire.
I presume you're pissed off that Trump put the knife in your supply of Trespassers and H1-Bs.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
LOL the wealthiest janitor ever
I forget that every Liberal is a billionaire.
I presume you're pissed off that Trump put the knife in your supply of Trespassers and H1-Bs.
You believe trump a lying sack of manure ,,why not believe me??
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
LOL the wealthiest janitor ever
I forget that every Liberal is a billionaire.
I presume you're pissed off that Trump put the knife in your supply of Trespassers and H1-Bs.
You believe trump a lying sack of manure ,,why not believe me??
Trump has delivered.
I don't believe you because your posts belie someone who is emotionally disturbed and mentally ill.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
LOL the wealthiest janitor ever
I forget that every Liberal is a billionaire.
I presume you're pissed off that Trump put the knife in your supply of Trespassers and H1-Bs.
You believe trump a lying sack of manure ,,why not believe me??
Trump has delivered.
I don't believe you because your posts belie someone who is emotionally disturbed and mentally ill.
Lets all give Trump a huge shout out for buying more votes for Biden
The Wisconsin recount has finished and has delivered a net gain in votes for Biden.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
LOL the wealthiest janitor ever
I forget that every Liberal is a billionaire.
I presume you're pissed off that Trump put the knife in your supply of Trespassers and H1-Bs.
You believe trump a lying sack of manure ,,why not believe me??
We know you are a lying sack of manure.
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
LOL the wealthiest janitor ever
I forget that every Liberal is a billionaire.
I presume you're pissed off that Trump put the knife in your supply of Trespassers and H1-Bs.
You believe trump a lying sack of manure ,,why not believe me??
Trump has delivered.
I don't believe you because your posts belie someone who is emotionally disturbed and mentally ill.
Indy I could cut and paste from my account that'll show you a 7 digit gain in the market THIS YEAR but some one advised me that wasn't a smart thing to do So sorry
 
Many people who voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 Election said they did so because he was a successful businessman.

They were half right.

He was a businessman alright, but if you’d been paying attention, there were plenty of better fitting adjectives to go around: unscrupulous, irresponsible, incompetent, crooked—and failed.

In 1990 Trump launched the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, which cost over a billion dollars to construct. He called it the “eighth wonder of the world,” and as he opened its doors he made the kind of wild, grandiose, pie-in-the-sky, too good to be true promises that became commonplace during the Presidential campaign and are now status quo in his presidency.

Hey may as well have stood there and said he was going to Make Atlantic City Great Again.

The casino closed in 2016.

He ended up bankrupting it, not once, but twice.

Trump has actually filled for bankruptcy several times.

Nearly a half a dozen times, he’s run a billion-dollar endeavor into the ground, leaving in his wake thousands of devastated employees and unpaid creditors and jumping ship without personal accountability of any kind. With each implosion, he’s shielded himself and his family, leaving everyone else to clean up his mess.

A Fortune.com story recounted that despite the Taj Mahal’s abject financial failure, Trump personally profited during its demise, by doing things like selling Trump-branded water—making himself over eighty million dollars as the casino slowly collapsed, its vendors going unremunerated, and its workers unceremonially discarded.

You might call all that being a successful businessman—or you might call it being a soulless parasite who feeds off things that were thriving, until those things are dead, and then moving on. And really, your definition is irrelevant, as regardless of the semantics, the bottom line remains unchanged: he is and has never been about making money for or lifting up anyone else. He didn’t give a damn about anyone associated with the Taj Mahal—and he doesn’t give a damn about you.

And this is the terrible history repeating itself right now. Donald Trump has neither the capacity nor the intelligence nor the aspiration to lead this nation, to honor its Constitution, to represent its citizens. He is not the least bit interested in people’s healthcare or their educations or their golden years. He couldn’t care less about morality or virtue or Christianity. He doesn’t lose sleep over disabled veterans or coal miners or single mother or suicidal teenagers. He has no interest in dignity or decency or nobility befitting the Office—not because, as his supporters say he is a “straight shooting Washington outsider”—but because America is nothing but another host to him.

As always, he is here solely to slap his name on something and to suck it all dry—and if your eyes are open you can see that he is doing that right now.

That’s the sick irony here: a guy who couldn’t run a casino in Atlantic City is now running the country. Unable to handle the complex responsibilities and manage the finances and solve the problems and do the work of overseeing a few hotels, he is now using this nation as a similar and doomed to fail vanity project; a way to build his brand and sell his chachkies and line his nest egg without caring how he does it.

I’m really sad how many Americans did so little research, how uninterested they were in his actual resume, and how easily they were duped (and still seemed to be) but his spit-shined snake oil sales pitch, which peddles only fool’s gold that will prove worthless.

Donald Trump will soon do to America what he did to the Taj Mahal. He’ll leave the former like he did the latter: bankrupt and crumbling, without giving a damn about the people whose lives he ruined or the suffering left in his wake.

I’m not okay with that—not at all.

I don’t think this country should wait until it simply becomes another hopelessly failed and beyond rescue business venture of a man who’s only allegiance is to himself.

We should fire him while we’re still able to recover.

We shouldn’t let him financially or morally bankrupt this nation
Apple has been sued hundreds of times and occasionally lost.
I guess Steve Jobs must have been a failure.
I guess Tim Cook must be a failure.

Each one of those men (including Bill Gates) made a ton of money for their companies and saw them grow to multi-national entities.
Please point out for me one company that Trump made, started, or ran that you can hold up as a success story.
You are a rtue idiot if you don't know what Trump's successes were:

Trump_Tower_Main.jpg


iu

iu


iu
Putting his fake name on buildings? If his name wasn't changed from Drumph he'd be cleaning streets
His name is on those buildings because he built them, you fucking moron.
Here you go ass kisser For your reading pleasure
How Trump has made millions by selling his name ...
www.washingtonpost.com › trump-worldwide-licensing


Jan 25, 2017 — Trump licensed his name to Talon International for the Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto. Since its 2012 opening, the building has ...

When You See 'Trump' On A Building, It Might Not Be What ...
www.npr.org › sections › itsallpolitics › 2015/08/31 › are...



Aug 31, 2015 — Plenty of buildings still boast Donald Trump's name in Manhattan, ... the years he's owned and sold many of New York City's great buildings, ...

Donald Trump's Real Secret To Riches: Create A Brand And ...
www.forbes.com › sites › steveolenski › 2015/11/24


Nov 24, 2015 — Trump's name was on the building, but he didn't own it. It belonged to Roger Khafif, who owned prime oceanfront real estate but couldn't get ...

Trump's Greatest Value, His Name, Erased from Yet Another ...
fortune.com › trump-place-votes-dump-trump-name


Oct 17, 2018 — Another building will remove Trump's name from the facade, ... Trump's Name Is Removed From Trump Place, the Latest Licensed Property ... The company that completed the project in which he held a stake was sold in 2005.
When are you going to use your name.
I'm sure that everyone wants to use a janitor's name.
LOL the wealthiest janitor ever
I forget that every Liberal is a billionaire.
I presume you're pissed off that Trump put the knife in your supply of Trespassers and H1-Bs.
You believe trump a lying sack of manure ,,why not believe me??
We know you are a lying sack of manure.
LOL you know that bri but you still believe trump is worth billions and billions??? You are a class A dupe
 

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