all that matters is that the Russians have won
all that matters is that the Russians have won
All My recent posts have been "I don't give a shit" but none of you picked up on that, in fact one took it so seriously he called Me names.
Fkn loving it, long live Trump.
What's truly hilarious is these sad mewling morons still believe in the press which told Clinton was a shoe-in! Blind faith doesn't come any more ignorant, really rather pathetic it is.
They simply cannot accept that Trump is truly a leader, not a faggoty community organizer....
Perhaps in lalaland where hackedillary is still in with a chance in an election that ended 5 months ago, but here in the real world, it is 50% and climbing.Originally Posted by Humbert
Daily Presidential Tracking Poll - Rasmussen Reports?
The Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for Tuesday shows that 50% of Likely U.S. Voters approve of President Trump’s job performance.
And this was the most accurate polling organisation for the 2016 election in calling the popular vote split between clinton and trump.
Rasmussen Reports Calls It Right - Rasmussen Reports?
1) Our final poll was the closest among all pollsters who correctly picked Hillary Clinton to win the popular vote. We had Clinton up by 1.7%. In reality, she won the popular vote by 2.0%.
Bullshit Mountain is the real world?Originally Posted by longway
The only world you know is your basement office at RT.
^ watch out, i might send the russian bots after you.
It is funny how your memes du jour always line up with RT's though.Originally Posted by longway
Wall Street Journal blisters Trump as a ‘fake president’ for clinging to fake wiretap story
Wall Street Journal blisters Trump as a ?fake president? for clinging to fake wiretap story
In an unusually harsh piece in the Wall Street Journal published Tuesday night, the conservative paper equated Donald Trump’s obsession with the idea that he was wiretapped by ex-President Barack Obama to a drunk with “an empty gin bottle.”
According to the Journal, Trump is in danger of becoming a “Fake president,” due to his promotion of what turns out to be “fake news,” seriously damaging his credibility.
“If President Trump announces that North Korea launched a missile that landed within 100 miles of Hawaii, would most Americans believe him? Would the rest of the world?” the editorial begins. “We’re not sure, which speaks to the damage that Mr. Trump is doing to his Presidency with his seemingly endless stream of exaggerations, evidence-free accusations, implausible denials and other falsehoods.”
Noting the president’s failure to admit that he has no evidence of wiretapping, the Journal goes on to say that, not only is he destroying his credibility, but the credibility of his spokes people.
“Yet the President clings to his assertion like a drunk to an empty gin bottle, rolling out his press spokesman to make more dubious claims. Sean Spicer—who doesn’t deserve this treatment—was dispatched last week to repeat an assertion by a Fox News commentator that perhaps the Obama Administration had subcontracted the wiretap to British intelligence.”
Looking back at the 2016 presidential campaign, the piece notes that no one who saw Trump during the 2016 campaign should be surprised.
“All of this continues the pattern from the campaign that Mr. Trump is his own worst political enemy. He survived his many false claims as a candidate because his core supporters treated it as mere hyperbole and his opponent was untrustworthy Hillary Clinton,” it continues. “But now he’s President, and he needs support beyond the Breitbart cheering section that will excuse anything. As he is learning with the health-care bill, Mr. Trump needs partners in his own party to pass his agenda. He also needs friends abroad who are willing to trust him when he asks for support, not least in a crisis.”
“Two months into his Presidency, Gallup has Mr. Trump’s approval rating at 39%. No doubt Mr. Trump considers that fake news, but if he doesn’t show more respect for the truth most Americans may conclude he’s a fake President,” it concludes.
Link to WSJ complete story in linked article.
This post has not been authorized by the TeakDoor censorship committee.
Hey I am still open to a wager on the republicans to increase the number of seats they hold in both the senate and the congress, it should be a slam dunk for any of you given Trump is becoming so unpopular according to you fakes.Originally Posted by Humbert
Its funny how suddenly its no longer critical to always use an aggregate of polls anymore.
Bots are a meme from you guys.Originally Posted by Humbert
Last edited by longway; 22-03-2017 at 12:39 PM.
https://www.apnews.com/b9a1c64482594...rs-explorationWASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump signed legislation Tuesday adding human exploration of Mars to NASA's mission. Could sending Congress into space be next?
Flanked at an Oval Office bill-signing ceremony by astronauts and lawmakers, Trump observed that being an astronaut is a "pretty tough job." He said he wasn't sure he'd want it and, among lawmakers he put the question to, Sen. Ted Cruz said he wouldn't want to be a space traveler, either.
But Cruz, R-Texas, offered up a tantalizing suggestion. "You could send Congress to space," he said to laughter, including from the president.
Trump, who faces a crucial House vote later this week on legislation long promised by Republicans to overhaul the Obama-era Affordable Care Act health law, readily agreed. The health care bill is facing resistance from some conservative members of the party.
"What a great idea that could be," Trump said, before turning back to the space exploration measure sponsored by Cruz and Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla.
The new law authorizes $19.5 billion in spending for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the budget year that began Oct. 1. Cruz said the authorization bill is the first for the space agency in seven years, and he called it a "terrific" achievement.
Trump last week sent Congress a budget proposal that seeks $19.1 billion in spending authorization for the agency next year.
"For almost six decades, NASA's work has inspired millions and millions of Americans to imagine distant worlds and a better future right here on earth," Trump said. "I'm delighted to sign this bill. It's been a long time since a bill like this has been signed, reaffirming our commitment to the core mission of NASA: human space exploration, space science and technology."
The measure amends current law to add human exploration of the red planet as a goal for the agency. It supports use of the International Space Station through at least 2024, along with private sector companies partnering with NASA to deliver cargo and experiments, among other steps.
After signing the bill, Trump invited several lawmakers to comment, starting with Cruz. When Trump invited Vice President Mike Pence to speak, he suggested that Nelson be allowed to say a few words. Nelson traveled into space when he was in the House.
"He's a Democrat. I wasn't going to let him speak," Trump quipped, to laughter. Nelson ultimately got a chance to briefly praise his bill.
Pence also announced that Trump plans to re-launch the National Space Council, with Pence as chairman, to coordinate U.S. space policy. The council was authorized by law in 1988, near the end of the Reagan administration, but ceased to operate soon after Bill Clinton took office in January 1993.
I'm all for sending Congress into space as along as it's a one way trip, and the tip of the rocket is up the orange-faced wankers arse.
Ooops....
March 22, 2017
Seattle DJC.com local business news and data - Business - Dow drops 237 pointsDow drops 237 points
By MARLEY JAY
AP Markets Writer
NEW YORK — U.S. stocks took their biggest loss in five months Tuesday as a health care bill backed by President Donald Trump ran into trouble in Congress, which raised some questions about his agenda of faster economic growth spurred on by lower taxes and cuts in regulations.
Banks plunged as bond yields continued to fall, which will mean lower interest rates on loans. Transportation companies including airlines, railroads and rental car companies dropped, and so did materials companies like steel and chemicals makers. The dollar weakened. Small-company stocks, which stand to benefit the most from Trump's policy proposals of lower taxes and looser regulations, fell more than the rest of the market.
^The money mafia will take care of DJT and he will be Herbert Hoovered...
As president from 1929 to 1933, his ambitious programs were overwhelmed by the Great Depression, which seemed to get worse every year despite the increasingly large-scale interventions he made in the economy. He was defeated in a landslide in 1932 by Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt, and spent the rest of his life as a conservative denouncing big government, liberalism and federal intervention in economic affairs, as Democrats repeatedly used his Depression record to attack conservatism and justify more regulation of the economy.
Originally Posted by longwayYeah, except you're only using one poll dingus. The stuff you post sometimes. LMFAO. I know you're half trolling, but you can at least think a little bit now and again.Originally Posted by longway
Polling Data
Poll Date Sample
RCP Average 3/2 - 3/20 -- 43.6 50.4 -6.8
44% approve, 50% disapprove.
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epo...oval-6179.html
Or those that recognize lies as truth are stupid....which are you Earl?Originally Posted by Mr Earl
They always want to have some wild explanation every time the stock market farts. One day doesn't mean jack.
That said, the stock market is wildly, historically overvalued. A major correction is long overdue.
Earl's just another gullible numpty swallowing the lies and ignoring the con.
he actually believes the orange shitgibbon will 'make America great'.
What do you expect of someone who drinks their own piss because it must be good because monkeys do it FFS. What a shithead,
“If we stop testing right now we’d have very few cases, if any.” Donald J Trump.
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