- Banned
- #21
You’ll hear about what’s in it, as you already have on this thread. And you’ll have to decide. But again, I suspect Trump could murder a thousand people in the middle of 5th Avenue and you’d be fine with it.
Trump New book coming
- Thread starter Astrostar
- Start date
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- new book coming
BookShaka
Gold Member
Everything I said is true. He’d not be publishing this book if there wasn’t a significantly gullible/easily influential audience to sell it to. You will automatically agree with everything it says bc of your beliefs and attitude toward Trump.
Did you read the books criticizing/defaming Obama? If not, why? I didn’t bc the authors are biased and therefore I can’t be certain I’m getting the full truth of the matter and the same goes for books about Trump. There’s a clear bias and when an another doesn’t have to prove their claims... well, that provides them with a bit too much wiggle room.
toobfreak
Tungsten/Glass Member
Comes out next week, I think. Look at the cover. Anyone think anyone in the WH isn't already having sphincter responses? Hell, they may hope MUELLER drops a couple of bombs, at leas for 'peripheral' players.
Come on people, has ANYONE ever seen anything LIKE THIS?? It's bizarre! All of it!
I see ANOTHER 'campaign' stop the DAY this hits the net and the talkshows. He'll need some crowd somewhere to LOVE him and scream and screech about a WITCH HUNT and fake news! On your mark get set count down!
Specifically, he says Priebus would describe the president’s time sitting alone watching cable news in the presidential bedroom as “the witching hour,” as he feared that the president might launch an ill advised tweet
after getting angry at something he saw on TV.
John Kelly thinks Trump is an ‘idiot’ who has ‘gone off the rails in Crazytown’: Bob Woodward
BRAD REED
04 SEP 2018 AT 11:34 ET
White House Chief of Staff John Kelly
Bob Woodward’s explosive new book on the Trump White House reveals that chief of staff John Kelly has regularly attacked both the president’s intelligence and sanity.
In an excerpt leaked to the Washington Post, Woodward writes that Kelly has regularly blown up after having interactions with the president.
“He’s an idiot,” Kelly said of Trump during one group meeting, according to Woodward’s sources. “It’s pointless to try to convince him of anything. He’s gone off the rails. We’re in Crazytown. I don’t even know why any of us are here. This is the worst job I’ve ever had.”
Woodward also claims that Reince Priebus, who served as Trump’s first chief of staff, similarly dreaded what Trump would do when out of adult supervision. Specifically, he says Priebus would describe the president’s time sitting alone watching cable news in the presidential bedroom as “the witching hour,” as he feared that the president might launch an ill-advised tweet after getting angry at something he saw on TV...
John Kelly thinks Trump is an 'idiot' who has 'gone off the rails in Crazytown': Bob Woodward
Boy! Trashing Trump books must be hot sellers to the Left! I wonder how much of the proceeds go back to the Donald?
What else do you have there? Oh yeah, a picture of Kelly rubbing his eyes with the presumption that this is supposed to mean he was shaking his head at Trump. I guess this is payback for all all of the DeSouza books on how Obama was a foreign born bisexual choom-smoking Saudi plant.
BookShaka
Gold Member
Nope but keep believing what you want. I know you will, Mr. I’m already salivating over the next anti-Trump book—LOL preordering it like a good sheep.
Meathead
Diamond Member
Woodward just wants to make another buck. There are suckers born every minute.
- Banned
- #28
Lol seems you don’t even know who Woodward is. Anything that threatens the safe space you’ve made in your head about your Messiah must surely be a lie
EvilCat Breath
Diamond Member
- Sep 23, 2016
- 87,950
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All based on anonymous sources.
Write a book that attacks Trump using "unnamed sources" and make millions? Gee...where have I seen that before? I'm amused by how you liberals wet your panties as each of these new tell all books about the Trump White House comes out. You're like bored housewives fascinated with whether Brad Pitt is going to leave Angelina and go back to Jennifer and you can't help reading about it in the checkout line at the grocery store!
EvilCat Breath
Diamond Member
- Sep 23, 2016
- 87,950
- 63,368
- 3,645
Woodward did the same thing twice before in books about Bush. Those books pandered to democrats and echoed each one of their talking points. Just like this one is. They didn't do well either.
Astrostar
Diamond Member
- Jul 21, 2017
- 3,077
- 4,237
- 1,940
- Thread starter
- #32
Sounds like Dumpf wrote your post. Did you have to pay him?Our amazing Pres. Trump is the best president that America has had in decades. ....
He is a great leader and knows what is best for the country.
We are truly a blessed nation to have him in the White House. ....
Sunni Man
Diamond Member
Nope, it was a great honor to write and post it. ....
task0778
Diamond Member
OP: "Can't wait for this book to hit the stores"
All you gotta do now is find somebody to read it to you.
All you gotta do now is find somebody to read it to you.
Last edited:
CrusaderFrank
Diamond Member
- May 20, 2009
- 153,208
- 78,456
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I'm sure Kelly said that to Woodward. I'll bet Omarosa has the tape too
McRocket
Gold Member
- Apr 4, 2018
- 5,031
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- Banned
- #38
'A Bob Woodward expose book has been a rite of passage for presidential administrations since the storied investigative reporter first made a name for himself by breaking Richard Nixon's Watergate scandal. Now it's Donald Trump's turn under the microscope.
The picture revealed - of an administration having a "nervous breakdown of executive power" - is unflattering in the extreme.
Donald Trump's supporters will say, not without cause, that Woodward epitomises the Washington establishment their man is fighting against.
It's also true, however, that the reporter has unrivalled access to the corridors of power, and the general Washington consensus is it's better to talk to him than not, since your colleagues - and enemies - are certainly giving him their side of the story.
While the accounts in Fear: Trump in the White House are provided on "deep background", the episodes Woodward recounts and the quotes he attributes come from those in the room - and often, in fact, from the people who were doing the speaking.
Here's a look at some of the blockbuster revelations that have emerged so far from early excerpts of Woodward's book.
"I can stop this. I'll just take the paper off his desk." - Gary Cohn
Woodward describes several instances where Trump administration officials - chief economic adviser Gary Cohn and White House Staff Secretary Rob Porter, in particular - removed documents from the president's desk to keep Mr Trump from signing them.
It was all part of a larger effort to insulate the administration, and the nation, from what they saw as Mr Trump's more dangerous impulses. Documents that would have allowed the president to withdraw the nation from the North American Free Trade Agreement and a trade deal with South Korea were hidden - and the US has since committed to renegotiating the pacts.
Woodward describes these acts as "no less than an administrative coup d'etat".
"Don't testify. It's either that or an orange jumpsuit" - John Dowd
On 27 January, according to Woodward, the president's personal attorney John Dowd staged a mock interview session with the president to demonstrate what he feared would be the disastrous results if Mr Trump were to sit down with Robert Mueller's special counsel team investigating possible ties between the Trump campaign and Russia.
It didn't go well, as the president grew increasingly frustrated with the intensity of the questioning, at one point angrily calling the investigation "a goddamn hoax".
Dowd would go on to meet with Mr Mueller and reportedly tell him that he couldn't agree to the interview because he didn't want to let the president "look like an idiot" and embarrass the nation on the world stage.
When it later appeared that the president had changed his mind and was going to testify after all, Dowd resigned.
"Let's [expletive] kill him. Let's go in." - Donald Trump
One of the sources of considerable consternation for the president's staff, per Woodward, was what they viewed as his dangerous impulses on foreign policy.
After the US believed the Syrian government had launched another chemical attack in April 2017, Mr Trump told Defence Secretary James Mattis to assassinate President Bashar Assad.
"Let's kill the [expletive] lot of them," the president reportedly said.
Mr Mattis acknowledged Mr Trump's request then, after the conversation, told an aide he wouldn't do "any of that".
Woodward says administration officials were also concerned when the president asked for plans for a pre-emptive military strike on North Korea during the height of his feud with Kim Jong-un. The president also dressed down top generals over their handling of the war in Afghanistan, saying that soldiers "on the ground" could do a better job.
"How many more deaths?" he asked. "How many more lost limbs? How much longer are we going to be there?"
"We're in Crazytown. I don't even know why any of us are here. This is the worst job I've ever had." - John Kelly
Woodward paints a picture of a White House staff constantly beaten down and belittled by a temperamental president.
When White House economic adviser Cohn tried to resign after the president offered sympathetic comments about white nationalists who engaged in a violent August 2017 rally in Charlottesville, Mr Trump accused him of "treason". Cohn, according to Woodward, views the president as a "professional liar".
Mr Trump also told Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross he didn't trust him. "I don't want you doing any more negotiations," the president reportedly said. "You're past your prime."
He compared his first chief of staff, Reince Priebus, to a rat. "He just scurries around."
As for Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who the president has publicly berated, privately he was even more disparaging.
"This guy is mentally retarded," Mr Trump reportedly told staff secretary Porter. "He's this dumb Southerner. He couldn't even be a one-person country lawyer down in Alabama".
"This was no longer a presidency. This is no longer a White House. This is a man being who he is." - Rob Porter
If the president was abusive toward his staff, it appears they have got some measure of revenge in the Woodward book, which is chock full of caustic quotes about the president attributed to the aides and advisers who serve him.
Chief of Staff Kelly repeatedly calls Mr Trump an "idiot" and said that "it's pointless to try to convince him of anything. Defence Secretary Mattis told an aide that the president has the foreign policy understanding of a "fifth- or sixth-grader" (an 11 or 12-year-old).
Mr Kelly's predecessor, Reince Priebus, describes the presidential bedroom suite as "the devil's workshop", where Mr Trump fires off intemperate tweets early in the morning and on weekends.
Mr Trump's relationship with Rex Tillerson reportedly never recovered after news accounts that the former secretary of state once called the president "an [expletive] idiot". If that's the case, Woodward's book could cause serious damage within the White House in the coming days.
"Nobody told me about it, and I would've loved to have spoken to you. You know I'm very open to you. I think you've always been fair." - Donald Trump
In a pre-emptive strike against what is sure to be a furious White House pushback against the book, the Washington Post released an audio recording and transcript of a call the president made to Woodward in early August. In it, the president claims he was never contacted for an interview or informed of Woodward's soon-to-be-published work - an assertion the reporter successfully rebuts.
Mr Trump makes several attempts to steer conversation toward his foreign policy achievements and economic record as president.
"Nobody's ever done a better job than I'm doing as president," he says. "That I can tell you.".
Woodward says through his interviews he "gained a lot of insight and documentation" - and that his book would be a "tough look at the world and your administration and you."
"I assume that means it's going to be a negative book," the president replies.
Woodward concludes the call by saying "I believe in our country, and because you're our president, I wish you good luck".
If his book is any indication, Woodward probably thinks Mr Trump will need all the luck he can get.'
Bob Woodward's book on Trump: The most explosive quotes
Interersting....to say the least.
Now watch Trumpbots knock the book...before anyone even reads it.
The picture revealed - of an administration having a "nervous breakdown of executive power" - is unflattering in the extreme.
Donald Trump's supporters will say, not without cause, that Woodward epitomises the Washington establishment their man is fighting against.
It's also true, however, that the reporter has unrivalled access to the corridors of power, and the general Washington consensus is it's better to talk to him than not, since your colleagues - and enemies - are certainly giving him their side of the story.
While the accounts in Fear: Trump in the White House are provided on "deep background", the episodes Woodward recounts and the quotes he attributes come from those in the room - and often, in fact, from the people who were doing the speaking.
Here's a look at some of the blockbuster revelations that have emerged so far from early excerpts of Woodward's book.
"I can stop this. I'll just take the paper off his desk." - Gary Cohn
Woodward describes several instances where Trump administration officials - chief economic adviser Gary Cohn and White House Staff Secretary Rob Porter, in particular - removed documents from the president's desk to keep Mr Trump from signing them.
It was all part of a larger effort to insulate the administration, and the nation, from what they saw as Mr Trump's more dangerous impulses. Documents that would have allowed the president to withdraw the nation from the North American Free Trade Agreement and a trade deal with South Korea were hidden - and the US has since committed to renegotiating the pacts.
Woodward describes these acts as "no less than an administrative coup d'etat".
"Don't testify. It's either that or an orange jumpsuit" - John Dowd
On 27 January, according to Woodward, the president's personal attorney John Dowd staged a mock interview session with the president to demonstrate what he feared would be the disastrous results if Mr Trump were to sit down with Robert Mueller's special counsel team investigating possible ties between the Trump campaign and Russia.
It didn't go well, as the president grew increasingly frustrated with the intensity of the questioning, at one point angrily calling the investigation "a goddamn hoax".
Dowd would go on to meet with Mr Mueller and reportedly tell him that he couldn't agree to the interview because he didn't want to let the president "look like an idiot" and embarrass the nation on the world stage.
When it later appeared that the president had changed his mind and was going to testify after all, Dowd resigned.
"Let's [expletive] kill him. Let's go in." - Donald Trump
One of the sources of considerable consternation for the president's staff, per Woodward, was what they viewed as his dangerous impulses on foreign policy.
After the US believed the Syrian government had launched another chemical attack in April 2017, Mr Trump told Defence Secretary James Mattis to assassinate President Bashar Assad.
"Let's kill the [expletive] lot of them," the president reportedly said.
Mr Mattis acknowledged Mr Trump's request then, after the conversation, told an aide he wouldn't do "any of that".
Woodward says administration officials were also concerned when the president asked for plans for a pre-emptive military strike on North Korea during the height of his feud with Kim Jong-un. The president also dressed down top generals over their handling of the war in Afghanistan, saying that soldiers "on the ground" could do a better job.
"How many more deaths?" he asked. "How many more lost limbs? How much longer are we going to be there?"
"We're in Crazytown. I don't even know why any of us are here. This is the worst job I've ever had." - John Kelly
Woodward paints a picture of a White House staff constantly beaten down and belittled by a temperamental president.
When White House economic adviser Cohn tried to resign after the president offered sympathetic comments about white nationalists who engaged in a violent August 2017 rally in Charlottesville, Mr Trump accused him of "treason". Cohn, according to Woodward, views the president as a "professional liar".
Mr Trump also told Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross he didn't trust him. "I don't want you doing any more negotiations," the president reportedly said. "You're past your prime."
He compared his first chief of staff, Reince Priebus, to a rat. "He just scurries around."
As for Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who the president has publicly berated, privately he was even more disparaging.
"This guy is mentally retarded," Mr Trump reportedly told staff secretary Porter. "He's this dumb Southerner. He couldn't even be a one-person country lawyer down in Alabama".
"This was no longer a presidency. This is no longer a White House. This is a man being who he is." - Rob Porter
If the president was abusive toward his staff, it appears they have got some measure of revenge in the Woodward book, which is chock full of caustic quotes about the president attributed to the aides and advisers who serve him.
Chief of Staff Kelly repeatedly calls Mr Trump an "idiot" and said that "it's pointless to try to convince him of anything. Defence Secretary Mattis told an aide that the president has the foreign policy understanding of a "fifth- or sixth-grader" (an 11 or 12-year-old).
Mr Kelly's predecessor, Reince Priebus, describes the presidential bedroom suite as "the devil's workshop", where Mr Trump fires off intemperate tweets early in the morning and on weekends.
Mr Trump's relationship with Rex Tillerson reportedly never recovered after news accounts that the former secretary of state once called the president "an [expletive] idiot". If that's the case, Woodward's book could cause serious damage within the White House in the coming days.
"Nobody told me about it, and I would've loved to have spoken to you. You know I'm very open to you. I think you've always been fair." - Donald Trump
In a pre-emptive strike against what is sure to be a furious White House pushback against the book, the Washington Post released an audio recording and transcript of a call the president made to Woodward in early August. In it, the president claims he was never contacted for an interview or informed of Woodward's soon-to-be-published work - an assertion the reporter successfully rebuts.
Mr Trump makes several attempts to steer conversation toward his foreign policy achievements and economic record as president.
"Nobody's ever done a better job than I'm doing as president," he says. "That I can tell you.".
Woodward says through his interviews he "gained a lot of insight and documentation" - and that his book would be a "tough look at the world and your administration and you."
"I assume that means it's going to be a negative book," the president replies.
Woodward concludes the call by saying "I believe in our country, and because you're our president, I wish you good luck".
If his book is any indication, Woodward probably thinks Mr Trump will need all the luck he can get.'
Bob Woodward's book on Trump: The most explosive quotes
Interersting....to say the least.
Now watch Trumpbots knock the book...before anyone even reads it.
Penelope
Diamond Member
- Jul 15, 2014
- 60,265
- 15,803
- 2,210
There you go , Watergate , this is much worst that Watergate.
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