The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

[Markle]

Hillary's husband was caught with his pants down in the Oval Office playing hide the cigar with an intern barely older than his daughter and the crazy angry left thinks President Trump is "shabby"? WTF?

you know that Trump's wife is just barely older than that intern...right?

So what?

Monica Lewinsky was 22 when she was President Clinton's concubine. Melania was 35 when she married Donald Trump.

Again, so what?

 

[Aponi]

This article is by right-wing political commentator George F Will. It reflects the tide turning against Donald Trump.

There is so much smoke coming out of the Trump administration there is either a raging fire or Donald Trump has hired Cheech and Chong to lift the spirits of administration workers.

The worst aspect of the corruption of the GOP is the burgeoning budget deficit and the spiraling government debt which Donald Trump has addressed by stating he won't be here when the day of reckoning comes for the public debt. The GOP doesn't even care about Trump's negligence.

How much dirt can the Trump base bear?

Opinion | The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

By George F. Will
Columnist
January 18 at 5:09 PM

Half or a quarter of the way through this interesting experiment with an incessantly splenetic presidency, much of the nation has become accustomed to daily mortifications. Or has lost its capacity for embarrassment, which is even worse.

If the country’s condition is calibrated simply by economic data — if, that is, the United States is nothing but an economy — then the state of the union is good. Except that after two years of unified government under the party that formerly claimed to care about fiscal facts and rectitude, the nation faces a $1 trillion deficit during brisk growth and full employment. Unless the president has forever banished business cycles — if he has, his modesty would not have prevented him from mentioning it — the next recession will begin with gargantuan deficits, which will be instructive.

The president has kept his promise not to address the unsustainable trajectory of the entitlement state (about the coming unpleasant reckoning, he said: “Yeah, but I won’t be here”), and his party’s congressional caucuses have elevated subservience to him into a political philosophy. The Republican-controlled Senate — the world’s most overrated deliberative body — will not deliberate about, much less pass, legislation the president does not favor. The evident theory is that it would be lèse-majesté for the Senate to express independent judgments.
...

Dislike of him should be tempered by this consideration: He is an almost inexpressibly sad specimen. It must be misery to awaken to another day of being Donald Trump. He seems to have as many friends as his pluperfect self-centeredness allows, and as he has earned in an entirely transactional life. His historical ignorance deprives him of the satisfaction of working in a house where much magnificent history has been made. His childlike ignorance — preserved by a lifetime of single-minded self-promotion — concerning governance and economics guarantees that whenever he must interact with experienced and accomplished people, he is as bewildered as a kindergartener at a seminar on string theory.
Which is why this fountain of self-refuting boasts (“I have a very good brain”) lies so much. He does so less to deceive anyone than to reassure himself. And as balm for his base, which remains oblivious to his likely contempt for them as sheep who can be effortlessly gulled by preposterous fictions. The tungsten strength of his supporters’ loyalty is as impressive as his indifference to expanding their numbers.
Either the electorate, bored with a menu of faintly variant servings of boorishness, or the 22nd Amendment will end this, our shabbiest but not our first shabby presidency. As Mark Twain and fellow novelist William Dean Howells stepped outside together one morning, a downpour began and Howells asked, “Do you think it will stop?” Twain replied, “It always has.”

Cheech and chong are working for the democrats trying to secure safe spots to shoot up herion and smuggle drugs into America .
I think Pelosi has them on speed dial along with pass the cocaine obama and bill i didnt inhale or have sex with that woman clinton

 

[Markle]

This article is by right-wing political commentator George F Will. It reflects the tide turning against Donald Trump.

There is so much smoke coming out of the Trump administration there is either a raging fire or Donald Trump has hired Cheech and Chong to lift the spirits of administration workers.

The worst aspect of the corruption of the GOP is the burgeoning budget deficit and the spiraling government debt which Donald Trump has addressed by stating he won't be here when the day of reckoning comes for the public debt. The GOP doesn't even care about Trump's negligence.

How much dirt can the Trump base bear?

Opinion | The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

By George F. Will
Columnist
January 18 at 5:09 PM

Half or a quarter of the way through this interesting experiment with an incessantly splenetic presidency, much of the nation has become accustomed to daily mortifications. Or has lost its capacity for embarrassment, which is even worse.

If the country’s condition is calibrated simply by economic data — if, that is, the United States is nothing but an economy — then the state of the union is good. Except that after two years of unified government under the party that formerly claimed to care about fiscal facts and rectitude, the nation faces a $1 trillion deficit during brisk growth and full employment. Unless the president has forever banished business cycles — if he has, his modesty would not have prevented him from mentioning it — the next recession will begin with gargantuan deficits, which will be instructive.

The president has kept his promise not to address the unsustainable trajectory of the entitlement state (about the coming unpleasant reckoning, he said: “Yeah, but I won’t be here”), and his party’s congressional caucuses have elevated subservience to him into a political philosophy. The Republican-controlled Senate — the world’s most overrated deliberative body — will not deliberate about, much less pass, legislation the president does not favor. The evident theory is that it would be lèse-majesté for the Senate to express independent judgments.
...

Dislike of him should be tempered by this consideration: He is an almost inexpressibly sad specimen. It must be misery to awaken to another day of being Donald Trump. He seems to have as many friends as his pluperfect self-centeredness allows, and as he has earned in an entirely transactional life. His historical ignorance deprives him of the satisfaction of working in a house where much magnificent history has been made. His childlike ignorance — preserved by a lifetime of single-minded self-promotion — concerning governance and economics guarantees that whenever he must interact with experienced and accomplished people, he is as bewildered as a kindergartener at a seminar on string theory.
Which is why this fountain of self-refuting boasts (“I have a very good brain”) lies so much. He does so less to deceive anyone than to reassure himself. And as balm for his base, which remains oblivious to his likely contempt for them as sheep who can be effortlessly gulled by preposterous fictions. The tungsten strength of his supporters’ loyalty is as impressive as his indifference to expanding their numbers.
Either the electorate, bored with a menu of faintly variant servings of boorishness, or the 22nd Amendment will end this, our shabbiest but not our first shabby presidency. As Mark Twain and fellow novelist William Dean Howells stepped outside together one morning, a downpour began and Howells asked, “Do you think it will stop?” Twain replied, “It always has.”

The ONLY THING WE NEED TO REMEMBER: Republicans would rather be Russian than to be American

 

[Markle]

As long as he selects conservative judges, Republicans don’t care what he does

Curiously, I wonder what expectations Trump loyalists have of these conservative S.C. justices. What exactly are you expecting? Keeping marijuana illegal? Making homosexual marriage illegal? Making abortion illegal? Overruling environmental protection laws and allowing the country, and planet, to be trashed?

What did I leave out?

Not just the Supreme Court Justices but dozens and dozens of others.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Hillary's husband was caught with his pants down in the Oval Office playing hide the cigar with an intern barely older than his daughter and the crazy angry left thinks President Trump is "shabby"? WTF?

you know that Trump's wife is just barely older than that intern...right?

So what?

Monica Lewinsky was 22 when she was President Clinton's concubine. Melania was 35 when she married Donald Trump.

Again, so what?

All you sheep love to bring up the age difference between Bill and Monica...all the while ignoring the same basic age difference between Donald and Melania...I just find that funny

 

[Cellblock2429]

This article is by right-wing political commentator George F Will. It reflects the tide turning against Donald Trump.

There is so much smoke coming out of the Trump administration there is either a raging fire or Donald Trump has hired Cheech and Chong to lift the spirits of administration workers.

The worst aspect of the corruption of the GOP is the burgeoning budget deficit and the spiraling government debt which Donald Trump has addressed by stating he won't be here when the day of reckoning comes for the public debt. The GOP doesn't even care about Trump's negligence.

How much dirt can the Trump base bear?

Opinion | The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

By George F. Will
Columnist
January 18 at 5:09 PM

Half or a quarter of the way through this interesting experiment with an incessantly splenetic presidency, much of the nation has become accustomed to daily mortifications. Or has lost its capacity for embarrassment, which is even worse.

If the country’s condition is calibrated simply by economic data — if, that is, the United States is nothing but an economy — then the state of the union is good. Except that after two years of unified government under the party that formerly claimed to care about fiscal facts and rectitude, the nation faces a $1 trillion deficit during brisk growth and full employment. Unless the president has forever banished business cycles — if he has, his modesty would not have prevented him from mentioning it — the next recession will begin with gargantuan deficits, which will be instructive.

The president has kept his promise not to address the unsustainable trajectory of the entitlement state (about the coming unpleasant reckoning, he said: “Yeah, but I won’t be here”), and his party’s congressional caucuses have elevated subservience to him into a political philosophy. The Republican-controlled Senate — the world’s most overrated deliberative body — will not deliberate about, much less pass, legislation the president does not favor. The evident theory is that it would be lèse-majesté for the Senate to express independent judgments.
...

Dislike of him should be tempered by this consideration: He is an almost inexpressibly sad specimen. It must be misery to awaken to another day of being Donald Trump. He seems to have as many friends as his pluperfect self-centeredness allows, and as he has earned in an entirely transactional life. His historical ignorance deprives him of the satisfaction of working in a house where much magnificent history has been made. His childlike ignorance — preserved by a lifetime of single-minded self-promotion — concerning governance and economics guarantees that whenever he must interact with experienced and accomplished people, he is as bewildered as a kindergartener at a seminar on string theory.
Which is why this fountain of self-refuting boasts (“I have a very good brain”) lies so much. He does so less to deceive anyone than to reassure himself. And as balm for his base, which remains oblivious to his likely contempt for them as sheep who can be effortlessly gulled by preposterous fictions. The tungsten strength of his supporters’ loyalty is as impressive as his indifference to expanding their numbers.
Either the electorate, bored with a menu of faintly variant servings of boorishness, or the 22nd Amendment will end this, our shabbiest but not our first shabby presidency. As Mark Twain and fellow novelist William Dean Howells stepped outside together one morning, a downpour began and Howells asked, “Do you think it will stop?” Twain replied, “It always has.”

/——/ Trump bad because he won’t take other people’s money and give it to you. So sad

 

[Denizen]

This article is by right-wing political commentator George F Will. It reflects the tide turning against Donald Trump.

There is so much smoke coming out of the Trump administration there is either a raging fire or Donald Trump has hired Cheech and Chong to lift the spirits of administration workers.

The worst aspect of the corruption of the GOP is the burgeoning budget deficit and the spiraling government debt which Donald Trump has addressed by stating he won't be here when the day of reckoning comes for the public debt. The GOP doesn't even care about Trump's negligence.

How much dirt can the Trump base bear?

Opinion | The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

By George F. Will
Columnist
January 18 at 5:09 PM

Half or a quarter of the way through this interesting experiment with an incessantly splenetic presidency, much of the nation has become accustomed to daily mortifications. Or has lost its capacity for embarrassment, which is even worse.

If the country’s condition is calibrated simply by economic data — if, that is, the United States is nothing but an economy — then the state of the union is good. Except that after two years of unified government under the party that formerly claimed to care about fiscal facts and rectitude, the nation faces a $1 trillion deficit during brisk growth and full employment. Unless the president has forever banished business cycles — if he has, his modesty would not have prevented him from mentioning it — the next recession will begin with gargantuan deficits, which will be instructive.

The president has kept his promise not to address the unsustainable trajectory of the entitlement state (about the coming unpleasant reckoning, he said: “Yeah, but I won’t be here”), and his party’s congressional caucuses have elevated subservience to him into a political philosophy. The Republican-controlled Senate — the world’s most overrated deliberative body — will not deliberate about, much less pass, legislation the president does not favor. The evident theory is that it would be lèse-majesté for the Senate to express independent judgments.
...

Dislike of him should be tempered by this consideration: He is an almost inexpressibly sad specimen. It must be misery to awaken to another day of being Donald Trump. He seems to have as many friends as his pluperfect self-centeredness allows, and as he has earned in an entirely transactional life. His historical ignorance deprives him of the satisfaction of working in a house where much magnificent history has been made. His childlike ignorance — preserved by a lifetime of single-minded self-promotion — concerning governance and economics guarantees that whenever he must interact with experienced and accomplished people, he is as bewildered as a kindergartener at a seminar on string theory.
Which is why this fountain of self-refuting boasts (“I have a very good brain”) lies so much. He does so less to deceive anyone than to reassure himself. And as balm for his base, which remains oblivious to his likely contempt for them as sheep who can be effortlessly gulled by preposterous fictions. The tungsten strength of his supporters’ loyalty is as impressive as his indifference to expanding their numbers.
Either the electorate, bored with a menu of faintly variant servings of boorishness, or the 22nd Amendment will end this, our shabbiest but not our first shabby presidency. As Mark Twain and fellow novelist William Dean Howells stepped outside together one morning, a downpour began and Howells asked, “Do you think it will stop?” Twain replied, “It always has.”

/——/ Trump bad because he won’t take other people’s money and give it to you. So sad

Donald Trump, Jared Kushner, and the rest of the Trump family are filling their pockets.

Even Melania Trump is implicated in missing $30 million from the inauguration party donation fund.

 

[rightwinger]

Hillary's husband was caught with his pants down in the Oval Office playing hide the cigar with an intern barely older than his daughter and the crazy angry left thinks President Trump is "shabby"? WTF?

Can a Pussy Grabber ever really be shabby?

Wasn't Bill Clinton worse than a "pussy grabber"? How about JFK? It depends on how many blogs and tabloids and foreign propaganda sites the crazy left can come up with to reinforce their anger over the results of the election.

Trump has had more wives than the two of them combined

 

[rightwinger]

This article is by right-wing political commentator George F Will. It reflects the tide turning against Donald Trump.

There is so much smoke coming out of the Trump administration there is either a raging fire or Donald Trump has hired Cheech and Chong to lift the spirits of administration workers.

The worst aspect of the corruption of the GOP is the burgeoning budget deficit and the spiraling government debt which Donald Trump has addressed by stating he won't be here when the day of reckoning comes for the public debt. The GOP doesn't even care about Trump's negligence.

How much dirt can the Trump base bear?

Opinion | The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

By George F. Will
Columnist
January 18 at 5:09 PM

Half or a quarter of the way through this interesting experiment with an incessantly splenetic presidency, much of the nation has become accustomed to daily mortifications. Or has lost its capacity for embarrassment, which is even worse.

If the country’s condition is calibrated simply by economic data — if, that is, the United States is nothing but an economy — then the state of the union is good. Except that after two years of unified government under the party that formerly claimed to care about fiscal facts and rectitude, the nation faces a $1 trillion deficit during brisk growth and full employment. Unless the president has forever banished business cycles — if he has, his modesty would not have prevented him from mentioning it — the next recession will begin with gargantuan deficits, which will be instructive.

The president has kept his promise not to address the unsustainable trajectory of the entitlement state (about the coming unpleasant reckoning, he said: “Yeah, but I won’t be here”), and his party’s congressional caucuses have elevated subservience to him into a political philosophy. The Republican-controlled Senate — the world’s most overrated deliberative body — will not deliberate about, much less pass, legislation the president does not favor. The evident theory is that it would be lèse-majesté for the Senate to express independent judgments.
...

Dislike of him should be tempered by this consideration: He is an almost inexpressibly sad specimen. It must be misery to awaken to another day of being Donald Trump. He seems to have as many friends as his pluperfect self-centeredness allows, and as he has earned in an entirely transactional life. His historical ignorance deprives him of the satisfaction of working in a house where much magnificent history has been made. His childlike ignorance — preserved by a lifetime of single-minded self-promotion — concerning governance and economics guarantees that whenever he must interact with experienced and accomplished people, he is as bewildered as a kindergartener at a seminar on string theory.
Which is why this fountain of self-refuting boasts (“I have a very good brain”) lies so much. He does so less to deceive anyone than to reassure himself. And as balm for his base, which remains oblivious to his likely contempt for them as sheep who can be effortlessly gulled by preposterous fictions. The tungsten strength of his supporters’ loyalty is as impressive as his indifference to expanding their numbers.
Either the electorate, bored with a menu of faintly variant servings of boorishness, or the 22nd Amendment will end this, our shabbiest but not our first shabby presidency. As Mark Twain and fellow novelist William Dean Howells stepped outside together one morning, a downpour began and Howells asked, “Do you think it will stop?” Twain replied, “It always has.”

/——/ Trump bad because he won’t take other people’s money and give it to you. So sad

Trump has a history of taking other people’s money and giving it to himself

 

[harmonica]

key word is ''OPINION''
hahahahhahahahaha
my opinion of the opinion is that it is STUPID SHIT
hahahahahahha
o·pin·ion
/əˈpinyən/
noun

1. a view or judgment formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge.

 

[harmonica]

Hillary's husband was caught with his pants down in the Oval Office playing hide the cigar with an intern barely older than his daughter and the crazy angry left thinks President Trump is "shabby"? WTF?

Can a Pussy Grabber ever really be shabby?

Wasn't Bill Clinton worse than a "pussy grabber"? How about JFK? It depends on how many blogs and tabloids and foreign propaganda sites the crazy left can come up with to reinforce their anger over the results of the election.

Trump has had more wives than the two of them combined

you are jealous he is getting a lot of sex,
GOOD for him

 

[Cellblock2429]

This article is by right-wing political commentator George F Will. It reflects the tide turning against Donald Trump.

There is so much smoke coming out of the Trump administration there is either a raging fire or Donald Trump has hired Cheech and Chong to lift the spirits of administration workers.

The worst aspect of the corruption of the GOP is the burgeoning budget deficit and the spiraling government debt which Donald Trump has addressed by stating he won't be here when the day of reckoning comes for the public debt. The GOP doesn't even care about Trump's negligence.

How much dirt can the Trump base bear?

Opinion | The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

By George F. Will
Columnist
January 18 at 5:09 PM

Half or a quarter of the way through this interesting experiment with an incessantly splenetic presidency, much of the nation has become accustomed to daily mortifications. Or has lost its capacity for embarrassment, which is even worse.

If the country’s condition is calibrated simply by economic data — if, that is, the United States is nothing but an economy — then the state of the union is good. Except that after two years of unified government under the party that formerly claimed to care about fiscal facts and rectitude, the nation faces a $1 trillion deficit during brisk growth and full employment. Unless the president has forever banished business cycles — if he has, his modesty would not have prevented him from mentioning it — the next recession will begin with gargantuan deficits, which will be instructive.

The president has kept his promise not to address the unsustainable trajectory of the entitlement state (about the coming unpleasant reckoning, he said: “Yeah, but I won’t be here”), and his party’s congressional caucuses have elevated subservience to him into a political philosophy. The Republican-controlled Senate — the world’s most overrated deliberative body — will not deliberate about, much less pass, legislation the president does not favor. The evident theory is that it would be lèse-majesté for the Senate to express independent judgments.
...

Dislike of him should be tempered by this consideration: He is an almost inexpressibly sad specimen. It must be misery to awaken to another day of being Donald Trump. He seems to have as many friends as his pluperfect self-centeredness allows, and as he has earned in an entirely transactional life. His historical ignorance deprives him of the satisfaction of working in a house where much magnificent history has been made. His childlike ignorance — preserved by a lifetime of single-minded self-promotion — concerning governance and economics guarantees that whenever he must interact with experienced and accomplished people, he is as bewildered as a kindergartener at a seminar on string theory.
Which is why this fountain of self-refuting boasts (“I have a very good brain”) lies so much. He does so less to deceive anyone than to reassure himself. And as balm for his base, which remains oblivious to his likely contempt for them as sheep who can be effortlessly gulled by preposterous fictions. The tungsten strength of his supporters’ loyalty is as impressive as his indifference to expanding their numbers.
Either the electorate, bored with a menu of faintly variant servings of boorishness, or the 22nd Amendment will end this, our shabbiest but not our first shabby presidency. As Mark Twain and fellow novelist William Dean Howells stepped outside together one morning, a downpour began and Howells asked, “Do you think it will stop?” Twain replied, “It always has.”

/——/ Trump bad because he won’t take other people’s money and give it to you. So sad

Trump has a history of taking other people’s money and giving it to himself

/----/ Did you ever take money from others and keep it for yourself?

 

[Marion Morrison]

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

.
Some things George mentioned have merit, many others I dismiss with justifiable prejudice. (imo)
But I’m uninspired to rehash the differences here and now.

What strikes me from the article is this: “Mr. Conservative” Will I do not recall ever waging such invective on any liberal dignitary or extreme liberal opponent so savagely as has on both Donald Trump’s policies and Donald Trump’s character. Which says to me “this is personal.” George Will’s ego has been bruised in the recent past and as a result he has chosen to abandon integrity and fairness for the sake of revenge. Sad.

Just like Pogo and rightwinger .

You can feel the butthurt with their every post.

 

[Cellblock2429]

This article is by right-wing political commentator George F Will. It reflects the tide turning against Donald Trump.

There is so much smoke coming out of the Trump administration there is either a raging fire or Donald Trump has hired Cheech and Chong to lift the spirits of administration workers.

The worst aspect of the corruption of the GOP is the burgeoning budget deficit and the spiraling government debt which Donald Trump has addressed by stating he won't be here when the day of reckoning comes for the public debt. The GOP doesn't even care about Trump's negligence.

How much dirt can the Trump base bear?

Opinion | The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

By George F. Will
Columnist
January 18 at 5:09 PM

Half or a quarter of the way through this interesting experiment with an incessantly splenetic presidency, much of the nation has become accustomed to daily mortifications. Or has lost its capacity for embarrassment, which is even worse.

If the country’s condition is calibrated simply by economic data — if, that is, the United States is nothing but an economy — then the state of the union is good. Except that after two years of unified government under the party that formerly claimed to care about fiscal facts and rectitude, the nation faces a $1 trillion deficit during brisk growth and full employment. Unless the president has forever banished business cycles — if he has, his modesty would not have prevented him from mentioning it — the next recession will begin with gargantuan deficits, which will be instructive.

The president has kept his promise not to address the unsustainable trajectory of the entitlement state (about the coming unpleasant reckoning, he said: “Yeah, but I won’t be here”), and his party’s congressional caucuses have elevated subservience to him into a political philosophy. The Republican-controlled Senate — the world’s most overrated deliberative body — will not deliberate about, much less pass, legislation the president does not favor. The evident theory is that it would be lèse-majesté for the Senate to express independent judgments.
...

Dislike of him should be tempered by this consideration: He is an almost inexpressibly sad specimen. It must be misery to awaken to another day of being Donald Trump. He seems to have as many friends as his pluperfect self-centeredness allows, and as he has earned in an entirely transactional life. His historical ignorance deprives him of the satisfaction of working in a house where much magnificent history has been made. His childlike ignorance — preserved by a lifetime of single-minded self-promotion — concerning governance and economics guarantees that whenever he must interact with experienced and accomplished people, he is as bewildered as a kindergartener at a seminar on string theory.
Which is why this fountain of self-refuting boasts (“I have a very good brain”) lies so much. He does so less to deceive anyone than to reassure himself. And as balm for his base, which remains oblivious to his likely contempt for them as sheep who can be effortlessly gulled by preposterous fictions. The tungsten strength of his supporters’ loyalty is as impressive as his indifference to expanding their numbers.
Either the electorate, bored with a menu of faintly variant servings of boorishness, or the 22nd Amendment will end this, our shabbiest but not our first shabby presidency. As Mark Twain and fellow novelist William Dean Howells stepped outside together one morning, a downpour began and Howells asked, “Do you think it will stop?” Twain replied, “It always has.”

/——/ Trump bad because he won’t take other people’s money and give it to you. So sad

Donald Trump, Jared Kushner, and the rest of the Trump family are filling their pockets.

Even Melania Trump is implicated in missing $30 million from the inauguration party donation fund.

/----/ It would be so nice if you have proof of this evil practice of filling one's pockets. What's in your pockets?

 

[22lcidw]

Hillary's husband was caught with his pants down in the Oval Office playing hide the cigar with an intern barely older than his daughter and the crazy angry left thinks President Trump is "shabby"? WTF?

Can a Pussy Grabber ever really be shabby?

Please understand something. George Will for years and decades spouted many of the agendas that Trump is doing. Now we have two major parties. So imagine if you have political views and you listen to someone on a TV station giving you feel good dogma. The years add up. And then we elect someone who promotes the things spoken about and the wheels are greased for success. But whoaaaa! The grease is removed and rust is formed on the tracks. And Will is just one of many who are frauds. In a short time, AOC has replaced them all as the train is now something completely different. It comes with a stench.

 

[Pogo]

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

.
Some things George mentioned have merit, many others I dismiss with justifiable prejudice. (imo)
But I’m uninspired to rehash the differences here and now.

What strikes me from the article is this: “Mr. Conservative” Will I do not recall ever waging such invective on any liberal dignitary or extreme liberal opponent so savagely as has on both Donald Trump’s policies and Donald Trump’s character. Which says to me “this is personal.” George Will’s ego has been bruised in the recent past and as a result he has chosen to abandon integrity and fairness for the sake of revenge. Sad.

Of course it's personal. That's entirely what "character" is and always has been about ---- the personal. The personal failings of abject narcissism, sociopathy, avarice, mendacity, petulance, vanity ---- "personal character" is a redundant phrase.

Rump Resistance has nothing to do with "liberal" or "conservative" anything. That would imply the political whore actually has some kind of ideology. He doesn't. He's a con artist pure and simple, who can and will say or do anything for the ego masturbation of Numero Uno, and if it also serves that masturbation he'll turn right around and deny he did or said the first one, e.g. "Mexico will pay for the wall", e.g. "I didn't mock a reporter". This has ALWAYS been personal from Day Zero. That's part and parcel of being personally unqualified to hold office.

You're just NOW figuring this out?

Not sure how you make the leap to "George Will's ego has been bruised" from a treatise that doesn't even bring him up. Methinks George Will's ego is not the one bruised here. Oh and by the way speaking of egos we can all read normal fonts; your words are not somehow singularly of greater import.

 

[dblack]

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

.
Some things George mentioned have merit, many others I dismiss with justifiable prejudice. (imo)
But I’m uninspired to rehash the differences here and now.

What strikes me from the article is this: “Mr. Conservative” Will I do not recall ever waging such invective on any liberal dignitary or extreme liberal opponent so savagely as has on both Donald Trump’s policies and Donald Trump’s character. Which says to me “this is personal.” George Will’s ego has been bruised in the recent past and as a result he has chosen to abandon integrity and fairness for the sake of revenge. Sad.

Of course it's personal. That's entirely what "character" is and always has been about ---- the personal. The personal failings of abject narcissism, sociopathy, avarice, mendacity, petulance, vanity ---- "personal character" is a redundant phrase.

Rump Resistance has nothing to do with "liberal" or "conservative" anything. That would imply the political whore actually has some kind of ideology. He doesn't. He's a con artist pure and simple, who can and will say or do anything for the ego masturbation of Numero Uno, and if it also serves that masturbation he'll turn right around and deny he did or said the first one, e.g. "Mexico will pay for the wall", e.g. "I didn't mock a reporter". This has ALWAYS been personal from Day Zero. That's part and parcel of being personally unqualified to hold office.

You're just NOW figuring this out?

Not sure how you make the leap to "George Will's ego has been bruised" from a treatise that doesn't even bring him up. Methinks George Will's ego is not the one bruised here. Oh and by the way speaking of egos we can all read normal fonts; your words are not somehow singularly of greater import.

Double Winner.

 

[The Purge]

Our ABNORMALS will not like this....

NN ^
House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer (D-Md.) has shown public support for President Donald Trump's proposed border wall, stating that walls do work, refuting claims from his colleagues that they do not.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

Hillary's husband was caught with his pants down in the Oval Office playing hide the cigar with an intern barely older than his daughter and the crazy angry left thinks President Trump is "shabby"? WTF?

you know that Trump's wife is just barely older than that intern...right?

So what?

Monica Lewinsky was 22 when she was President Clinton's concubine. Melania was 35 when she married Donald Trump.

Again, so what?

All you sheep love to bring up the age difference between Bill and Monica...all the while ignoring the same basic age difference between Donald and Melania...I just find that funny

Donald and Melania are married. The Clintons did more than just condone Bill's treatment of his little humidor. BJ and his crone of a wife destroyed that girl. Ruined her life. Humiliated her in public, insulted her. To this day that woman cannot get past what they did to her.

That's the difference. That's what you find funny. That's because you are a leftist.

 

[Pogo]

The shabbiest U.S. president ever is an inexpressibly sad specimen

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Some things George mentioned have merit, many others I dismiss with justifiable prejudice. (imo)
But I’m uninspired to rehash the differences here and now.

What strikes me from the article is this: “Mr. Conservative” Will I do not recall ever waging such invective on any liberal dignitary or extreme liberal opponent so savagely as has on both Donald Trump’s policies and Donald Trump’s character. Which says to me “this is personal.” George Will’s ego has been bruised in the recent past and as a result he has chosen to abandon integrity and fairness for the sake of revenge. Sad.

Of course it's personal. That's entirely what "character" is and always has been about ---- the personal. The personal failings of abject narcissism, sociopathy, avarice, mendacity, petulance, vanity ---- "personal character" is a redundant phrase.

Rump Resistance has nothing to do with "liberal" or "conservative" anything. That would imply the political whore actually has some kind of ideology. He doesn't. He's a con artist pure and simple, who can and will say or do anything for the ego masturbation of Numero Uno, and if it also serves that masturbation he'll turn right around and deny he did or said the first one, e.g. "Mexico will pay for the wall", e.g. "I didn't mock a reporter". This has ALWAYS been personal from Day Zero. That's part and parcel of being personally unqualified to hold office.

You're just NOW figuring this out?

Not sure how you make the leap to "George Will's ego has been bruised" from a treatise that doesn't even bring him up. Methinks George Will's ego is not the one bruised here. Oh and by the way speaking of egos we can all read normal fonts; your words are not somehow singularly of greater import.

Double Winner.

I have no idea why it is but sometimes you have to play the part of Captain Obvious on this site.