martybegan
Diamond Member
- Apr 5, 2010
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It's just an odd thing to wish for someone accused of what she is.Your post is not entirely untrue in that I agree both CNN and MSNBC have totally taken off the gloves of even pretending to be non-partisan. But there's no way to defend Trump's comments on Epstein's accomplice groomer. It was bizarre, but not really polticial.Most of the stories in the news are designed with this in mind: "How can we use this to hurt Trump?"
Biden won't take questions (neither did Obama) ...because they know this is what journalists are doing to the president.
Ask Trump to comment on any world event out there and they can use soundbites from his answer to attack him.
The latest example was when they parsed words on his comments on Epstein's girlfriend. If you have a lousy attitude about everything someone says you can twist the meaning of anything that person says. "I wish her well....".
"OMG!!!!!!
IS HE TRYING TO LOSE THE ELECTION?"
What's there to defend? Wishing someone well isn't endorsing them, it's kind of a throw-off thing.
I don't wish her well.
You didn't know her, like many influential people on BOTH sides of the aisle knew her.
Last time i used "I wish you well" was the last time I spoke to my ex-wife.
That's nice, but I doubt your wife is arrested for similar charges as Maxwell. If she had been, I doubt you'd say you'd wish her well.
It's a pretty dismissive way of talking about a person, implies you don't really want to deal with them anymore without saying anything bad about them. Kind of like "Bless their heart" down South.
Trump is from where I'm from, just trying to give you context of the lingo he and I grew up with.