Trumped

[Blarg]

Can she carry all that using her walker? 

[ABC]

when has she used a walker?

[Glen]

10 hours ago, #CF8 said:

when has she used a walker?

In Blarg's mind, every time she isn't in public view.

[Blarg]

You guys are humorless Clintoris. 

[Glen]

I love jokes. Let me know when you make a good one.

[Spirit]

I just found out that Trump is speaking in my city today!  Lulz

If I was a Bernie supporter, I'd totally go.  But I have a job.

 

 

 

[Blarg]

1 hour ago, Geoff said:

I just found out that Trump is speaking in my city today!  Lulz

If I was a Bernie supporter, I'd totally go.  But I have a job.

 

 

 

So you are a Republican.

[Spirit]

24 minutes ago, Blarg said:

So you are a Republican.

 

I acknowledge people other than white men, so ... no. 

 

 

[wopphil]

4 hours ago, Geoff said:

 

If I was a Bernie supporter, I'd totally go.  But I have a job.

 

 

 

If you were a Bernie supporter, you wouldn't make it all the way to the rally. You'd see a local business worth looting and burning down, so you'd throw a brick through the window and help yourself to some free stuff. Then you'd blame successful people for your own laziness.

[Vegas Halo Fan]

Just saw the ad that Ivanka did for her father. If she had worn a bikini, I might have considered changing my vote.

[InsideThePark]

Haha

[Tank]

3 minutes ago, InsideThePark said:

Haha

i can't really see walter cronkite or peter jennings doing crap like this.

twitter sucks.

[nate]

Here you go, Jay.

[Jay]

congrats, nate

 

[Adam]

[InsideThePark]

He's done. I see him doing the same in 4 years when Pence takes the anti-gay/Evangelical vote in the next primary.

[Guest]

2 hours ago, Adam said:

[NJHalo]

[Amazing Larry]

Looks like RallyPanda is voting for Trump. 

[ABC]

rump eat gain

[Glen]

More bad news for Trump.  His ship is gonna run out of lifeboats at this rate.

 

The Chicago Tribune endorses Johnson - 2nd Non-Republican endorsement in 163 years

The Republicans have nominated Donald Trump, a man not fit to be president of the United States. We first wrote on March 10 that we would not, could not, endorse him. And in the intervening six-plus months he has splendidly reinforced our verdict: Trump has gone out of his way to anger world leaders, giant swaths of the American public, and people of other lands who aspire to immigrate here legally. He has neither the character nor the prudent disposition for the job.

He has ridden to the White House gate on the backs of Americans who believe they've been robbed of opportunity and respect. But inaugurating a bombastic and self-aggrandizing President Donald Trump isn't the cure.

One party has two moderate Republicans — veteran governors who successfully led Democratic states — atop its ticket. Libertarians Gary Johnson of New Mexico and running mate William Weld of Massachusetts are agile, practical and, unlike the major-party candidates, experienced at managing governments. They offer an agenda that appeals not only to the Tribune's principles but to those of the many Americans who say they are socially tolerant but fiscally responsible.

So the Chicago Tribune today endorses Libertarian Gary Johnson for president of the United States.

The Atlantic endorses Clinton - Third Presidential endorsement & second non-Republican endorsement in 159 years

We are impressed by many of the qualities of the Democratic Party’s nominee for president, even as we are exasperated by others, but we are mainly concerned with the Republican Party’s nominee, Donald J. Trump, who might be the most ostentatiously unqualified major-party candidate in the 227-year history of the American presidency.

These concerns compel us, for the third time since the magazine’s founding, to endorse a candidate for president. Hillary Rodham Clinton has more than earned, through her service to the country as first lady, as a senator from New York, and as secretary of state, the right to be taken seriously as a White House contender. She has flaws (some legitimately troubling, some exaggerated by her opponents), but she is among the most prepared candidates ever to seek the presidency. We are confident that she understands the role of the United States in the world; we have no doubt that she will apply herself assiduously to the problems confronting this country; and she has demonstrated an aptitude for analysis and hard work.

Donald Trump, on the other hand, has no record of public service and no qualifications for public office. His affect is that of an infomercial huckster; he traffics in conspiracy theories and racist invective; he is appallingly sexist; he is erratic, secretive, and xenophobic; he expresses admiration for authoritarian rulers, and evinces authoritarian tendencies himself. He is easily goaded, a poor quality for someone seeking control of America’s nuclear arsenal. He is an enemy of fact-based discourse; he is ignorant of, and indifferent to, the Constitution; he appears not to read.

In its founding statement, The Atlantic promised that it would be “the organ of no party or clique,” and our interest here is not to advance the prospects of the Democratic Party, nor to damage those of the Republican Party. If Hillary Clinton were facing Mitt Romney, or John McCain, or George W. Bush, or, for that matter, any of the leading candidates Trump vanquished in the Republican primaries, we would not have contemplated making this endorsement. We believe in American democracy, in which individuals from various parties of different ideological stripes can advance their ideas and compete for the affection of voters. But Trump is not a man of ideas. He is a demagogue, a xenophobe, a sexist, a know-nothing, and a liar. He is spectacularly unfit for office, and voters—the statesmen and thinkers of the ballot box—should act in defense of American democracy and elect his opponent.

The San Diego Union-Tribune endorses Clinton - First Democrat endorsed in 148 years

Trump is "vengeful, dishonest and impulsive". Terrible leaders can knock nations off course. Venezuela is falling apart because of the obstinance and delusions of Hugo Chávez and his successor. Argentina is finally coming out of the chaos created by Cristina Kirchner and several of her predecessors.

Trump could be our Chávez, our Kirchner. We cannot take that risk.

This paper has not endorsed a Democrat for president in its 148-year history. But we endorse Clinton.

The Detroit News endorses Johnson - First Non-Republican endorsement in 143 years

We abandon that long and estimable tradition this year for one reason: Donald J. Trump.

Trump is not a conservative. Except, of course, of those who wrongly e­quate conservatism with racism, sexism and xenophobia. Trump has attracted support from too many of those who represent the worst of human nature.

We have seen no hint that Trump has a guiding set of principles. He changes positions hour to hour.

But the most worrisome thing about Trump is that he is willing to stir the populace by stoking their fears of sinister forces at work from within and without to tear down their traditions, values and families. He has found profit in dividing Americans from each other, and from the rest of the world.

His sort of populism has led to some of history’s great tragedies. Donald Trump is unprincipled, unstable and quite possibly dangerous. He can not be president.

The Harvard Republican Club opposes Trump - First non-endorsement of a Republican in 128 years

Donald Trump holds views that are antithetical to our values not only as Republicans, but as Americans. The rhetoric he espouses –from racist slander to misogynistic taunts– is not consistent with our conservative principles, and his repeated mocking of the disabled and belittling of the sacrifices made by prisoners of war, Gold Star families, and Purple Heart recipients is not only bad politics, but absurdly cruel.

If enacted, Donald Trump’s platform would endanger our security both at home and abroad.

Perhaps most importantly, however, Donald Trump simply does not possess the temperament and character necessary to lead the United States through an increasingly perilous world.

Donald Trump is a threat to the survival of the Republic. His authoritarian tendencies and flirtations with fascism are unparalleled in the history of our democracy. He hopes to divide us by race, by class, and by religion, instilling enough fear and anxiety to propel himself to the White House. He is looking to to pit neighbor against neighbor, friend against friend, American against American. We will not stand for this vitriolic rhetoric that is poisoning our country and our children.

We call on our party’s elected leaders to renounce their support of Donald Trump, and urge our fellow College Republicans to join us in condemning and withholding their endorsement from this dangerous man.

The Arizona Republic endorses Clinton - First Democrat endorsed in 126 years

Trump’s inability to control himself or be controlled by others represents a real threat to our national security. The president commands our nuclear arsenal. Trump can’t command his own rhetoric.

Were he to become president, his casual remarks — such as saying he wouldn’t defend NATO partners from invasion — could have devastating consequences. In a global economy, he offers protectionism and a false promise to bring back jobs that no longer exist.

Trump’s long history of objectifying women and his demeaning comments about women during the campaign are not just good-old-boy gaffes. They are evidence of deep character flaws. They are part of a pattern.

Trump mocked a reporter’s physical handicap. Picked a fight with a Gold Star family. Insulted POWs. Suggested a Latino judge can’t be fair because of his heritage. Proposed banning Muslim immigration.

Each of those comments show a stunning lack of human decency, empathy and respect. Taken together they reveal a candidate who doesn’t grasp our national ideals.

The Arizona Republic endorses Hillary Clinton for president.

[the dude abides]

21 hours ago, InsideThePark said:

He's done. I see him doing the same in 4 years when Pence takes the anti-gay/Evangelical vote in the next primary.

I hope he's done.

As awful as Trump is, I'd rather have him as President than Cruz.

[mtangelsfan]

Cruz can't win.  He is so unlikable that even all the money and influence of the Republican Party was behind him he still couldn't beat a egomaniacal Sociopath.

[the dude abides]

His numbers will probably increase after this:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/trump-recorded-having-extremely-lewd-conversation-about-women-in-2005/2016/10/07/3b9ce776-8cb4-11e6-bf8a-3d26847eeed4_story.html

 

[nate]

Republicans now a days are sexist and racist which is exactly why they love Trump so much.  I am sure they will brush this off as usual.