usmbguest5318
Gold Member
Recently, Donald Trump made an attestation about what he'd have the nation, lo the world, believe is the nature and extent of his heroism. āYou donāt know until you test it, but I really believe Iād have run in there even if I didnāt have a weapon.ā To that attestation, I call BS! Trump's supposition/assertion about the nature of his valor holds less water than a winter rain barrel.
The fact of the matter is that in a markedly less gruesome situation, Trump "turned away," his words, not mine.
Once again, the entire world, but most importantly the U.S., is forced to acknowledge that Trump's depictions of himself, his mindset and his character is the stuff of pure fiction.
For as much as I detest that man, I had no idea he was that reprobate, that callous, that pathetic! I wouldn't even have assumed that of him. Be that as it may, no one with the sense to pound sand in a rat hold believes no more remotely that Donald Trump would have "run in there," weapon or not, than they believe the "Man in the Moon" might cry.
Another member remarked of the matter:
Well, I just don't feel the same way about that man. His attestation to/description of what he did/said at that event is one of the few things he's said that aligns with not only with what in fact he did say/do and what actually happened but that also is consistent with the myriad examples of his depravity and inhumaneness.
Quite simply, that Donald Trump watched an octogenarian fall from a rostrum, hitting his head and bleeding as a result, and rather than doing something -- directly or indirectly -- to aid the man, Trump said, "āOh my God, thatās disgusting,ā and...turned away." Sorry, but there's nothing refreshing about that or about discovering that that is what Trump did.
That act is so deplorable that, no, Trump doesn't get a pass for attesting to having committed it. And, no, one honest attestation about a single event and related remarks/deeds/thoughts from a decade ago does not absolve him for the hundreds of attestations made hence and that in them have not the faintest glimmer of truth.
The fact of the matter is that in a markedly less gruesome situation, Trump "turned away," his words, not mine.
āSo what happens is, this guy falls off right on his face, hits his head, and I thought he died. And you know what I did? I said, āOh my God, thatās disgusting,ā and I turned away,ā said Trump. āI couldnāt, you know, he was right in front of me and I turned away....adding of the blood, āItās just not my thing.ā (Source)
For as much as I detest that man, I had no idea he was that reprobate, that callous, that pathetic! I wouldn't even have assumed that of him. Be that as it may, no one with the sense to pound sand in a rat hold believes no more remotely that Donald Trump would have "run in there," weapon or not, than they believe the "Man in the Moon" might cry.
Another member remarked of the matter:
I find his honesty refreshing TBH. His honesty reveals a true lack of Sociopathy. Our nation is dire need of honesty. The truth will set us free. We are blessed Xelor.
Quite simply, that Donald Trump watched an octogenarian fall from a rostrum, hitting his head and bleeding as a result, and rather than doing something -- directly or indirectly -- to aid the man, Trump said, "āOh my God, thatās disgusting,ā and...turned away." Sorry, but there's nothing refreshing about that or about discovering that that is what Trump did.
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