Politics HERE'S WHY TRUMP WILL SERVE 2 TERMS

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What Maris and his pals don't get is that a fired up 43% . . . is still only 43%.

57% of the country can't stand the guy.
43% could get Bernie elected too. If it happens so be it.
I'll give the guy a chance just like I have every president since IKE. I don't agree with his politics fro the most part but if he wins lets see how he performs.
 
43% could get Bernie elected too. If it happens so be it.
I'll give the guy a chance just like I have every president since IKE. I don't agree with his politics fro the most part but if he wins lets see how he performs.

The last president to win with 43% was Bill Clinton in 1992, and that's only because a third-party candidate - Ross Perot - got about 10% of the vote.

43% does not win presidential elections.
 
The last president to win with 43% was Bill Clinton in 1992, and that's only because a third-party candidate - Ross Perot - got about 10% of the vote.

43% does not win presidential elections.
So someone won with 43% but then nobody can win with 43%? I'm confused.
 
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Tom is full of shit since we know Hillary won by 3 Million votes.
Also, the electoral college runs counter to one man one vote.
The other shit, too numerous to debunk, is surely crap.
 
Trump just sent this to Bloomberg

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Tom is full of shit since we know Hillary won by 3 Million votes.
Also, the electoral college runs counter to one man one vote.
The other shit, too numerous to debunk, is surely crap.

One man one vote runs counter to Article II and the 19th Amendment of the US Constitution.
 
It takes a special kind of idiot to believe those kind of "facts".
 
It takes a special kind of idiot to believe those kind of "facts".

it’s perfect though. That’s the target audience. That’s what wins elections. Appeal to the masses, and there is a large % if dummies out there who believe this.
 
'FBI Lovebirds' Strzok-Page performance brings down the house at CPAC
By Joseph A. Wulfsohn | Fox News

Rep. Liz Cheney says Strzok-Page texts sound 'like a coup'; analysis from former DOJ counsel Jamil Jaffer and national security attorney Bradley Moss.

"FBI Lovebirds" was the first-ever play to be held at the annual Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on Thursday.

The play was a dramatic reading of the controversial text messages made between former FBI agent Peter Strzok and former FBI lawyer Lisa Page, who were under the subject of intense scrutiny during the Mueller investigation over their expressed animus towards President Trump during the 2016 election.

The text messages, read aloud by actors Dean Cain and Kristy Swanson who played Strzok and Page respectively, sparked plenty of laughs and rounds of applause from the audience.

2c8a3665-Dean-Cain.jpg


Cain, a frequent Fox News guest, is best known for playing Clark Kent/Superman in the TV series "Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman." Swanson is best known for her portrayal of Buffy Summers in the movie "Buffy the Vampire Slayer." Swanson also starred in "Pretty in Pink," "Ferris Bueller’s Day Off" and "Big Daddy."

The roughly 50-minute performance, which was shortened from the original play for CPAC, was followed by a question-and-answer session with the actors as well as conservative filmmaker Phelim McAleer, who wrote play, and his wife, Anne McAleer, a producer.

Cain revealed that the dress Swanson wore to the CPAC performance matched what Page wore to her congressional testimony.

Lisa-Page-OrangeWhite-dress.jpg

Former FBI lawyer Lisa Page, left, arrives for a closed doors interview with the House Judiciary and House Oversight committees, Monday, July 16, 2018, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Strzok's message to Page invoking "insurance policy," which fueled speculation among the president's supporters that members in the Department of Justice were attempting to oust Trump. The FBI agent, who was originally part of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's team investigating Russia's involvement in the 2016 election was removed when the text messages emerged.
 
'FBI Lovebirds' Strzok-Page performance brings down the house at CPAC
By Joseph A. Wulfsohn | Fox News

Rep. Liz Cheney says Strzok-Page texts sound 'like a coup'; analysis from former DOJ counsel Jamil Jaffer and national security attorney Bradley Moss.

"FBI Lovebirds" was the first-ever play to be held at the annual Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on Thursday.

The play was a dramatic reading of the controversial text messages made between former FBI agent Peter Strzok and former FBI lawyer Lisa Page, who were under the subject of intense scrutiny during the Mueller investigation over their expressed animus towards President Trump during the 2016 election.

The text messages, read aloud by actors Dean Cain and Kristy Swanson who played Strzok and Page respectively, sparked plenty of laughs and rounds of applause from the audience.

2c8a3665-Dean-Cain.jpg


Cain, a frequent Fox News guest, is best known for playing Clark Kent/Superman in the TV series "Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman." Swanson is best known for her portrayal of Buffy Summers in the movie "Buffy the Vampire Slayer." Swanson also starred in "Pretty in Pink," "Ferris Bueller’s Day Off" and "Big Daddy."

The roughly 50-minute performance, which was shortened from the original play for CPAC, was followed by a question-and-answer session with the actors as well as conservative filmmaker Phelim McAleer, who wrote play, and his wife, Anne McAleer, a producer.

Cain revealed that the dress Swanson wore to the CPAC performance matched what Page wore to her congressional testimony.

Lisa-Page-OrangeWhite-dress.jpg

Former FBI lawyer Lisa Page, left, arrives for a closed doors interview with the House Judiciary and House Oversight committees, Monday, July 16, 2018, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Strzok's message to Page invoking "insurance policy," which fueled speculation among the president's supporters that members in the Department of Justice were attempting to oust Trump. The FBI agent, who was originally part of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's team investigating Russia's involvement in the 2016 election was removed when the text messages emerged.
Do you know what became of that investigation of Mueller investigators working against Trump? Nothing, as usual.
 
They wish.

The attempts by the Deep State to delay, subvert and weaken POTUS TRUMP's masterful steps to protect Americans from death and deliberately drive down the stock market to set up thebuyouts is the largest insider trading conspiracy ever exposed.
Gonna be like the Nazis who wouldn't give up and stick to the bitter end, eh. Why do people ignore their rational side and do that no matter the writing on the wall?
 
What about Make America Great Again? Doesn't the again part say that America was once great? When? During slavery? Yeah, slavery was a great time if you were white. Nothing but mint juleps and lemonade on the veranda. And then the parties, oh the parties.
During the 50s and 60s when the top tax rate was 91%...
 
Trump waives interest on federally held student loans 'until further notice'

By Marisa Schultz | Fox News

President Trump announced Friday he'll waive interest on federally held student loans as part of his emergency coronavirus response.

In a Rose Garden announcement, Trump said he'll take "emergency executive actions" to offer relief to students, many of whom are dealing with shuttered college campuses because of the global pandemic.

TRUMP DECLARES NATIONAL EMERGENCY OVER CORONAVIRUS, ENLISTS PRIVATE SECTOR

"I've waived interest on all student loans held by federal government agencies ... until further notice," Trump said as he declared a national emergency over the coronavirus. "That's a big thing for a lot of students that are left in the middle right now. Many of those schools have been closed."


The coronavirus has forced a flurry of colleges and universities around the country to close or switch to online-only learning as a way to stem the spread of the new virus.

At least 2.5 million students have been affected by the sudden action from at least 90 major colleges and universities.

The Department of Education said Secretary Betsy DeVos "is proud to work with the president in taking decisive action to help students and parents during this national emergency," the department said in a statement to Fox News. "The president has waived interest payments, but not principal payments, on federally-held student loans until further notice."
 
Trump waives interest on federally held student loans 'until further notice'

By Marisa Schultz | Fox News

President Trump announced Friday he'll waive interest on federally held student loans as part of his emergency coronavirus response.

In a Rose Garden announcement, Trump said he'll take "emergency executive actions" to offer relief to students, many of whom are dealing with shuttered college campuses because of the global pandemic.

TRUMP DECLARES NATIONAL EMERGENCY OVER CORONAVIRUS, ENLISTS PRIVATE SECTOR

"I've waived interest on all student loans held by federal government agencies ... until further notice," Trump said as he declared a national emergency over the coronavirus. "That's a big thing for a lot of students that are left in the middle right now. Many of those schools have been closed."


The coronavirus has forced a flurry of colleges and universities around the country to close or switch to online-only learning as a way to stem the spread of the new virus.

At least 2.5 million students have been affected by the sudden action from at least 90 major colleges and universities.

The Department of Education said Secretary Betsy DeVos "is proud to work with the president in taking decisive action to help students and parents during this national emergency," the department said in a statement to Fox News. "The president has waived interest payments, but not principal payments, on federally-held student loans until further notice."
Finally.
 
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