Scotsman69
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2008
- Posts
- 2,347
We don't want him in Scotland. The sooner he's out of our nation, the better.
Is he still there? Somebody grab his passport.
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Is he still there? Somebody grab his passport.
Trump is universally despised in Scotland as an ignorant racist only interested in the welfare of Trump.
His reception at Turnberry told him that.
That was my read as well on his reception in Scotland. (I laughed at seeing a image of the Mexican flag someone raised next to his golf course.)
There was a Mexican band to greet him at Turnberry too... complete with a wheelbarrow of bricks. Presumably for wall-building?
Unlike many other Trumpevents, there was no violence. This is Scotland, not Trumpland.
Faced with the prospect of Donald Trump as the GOP’s presidential nominee in November, conservative stalwart George Will has left the Republican Party — but not before leaving them with some sound advice.
Make sure Donald Trump loses come election time.
In an interview with PJ Media, Will claimed, “This is not my party,” stating he is now an “unaffiliated” voter.
After giving a speech at the conservative Federalist Society, Will explained that, at this stage of the game, it is a “little too late” to replace the man who has becomes the new face of the party.
Just caught where he was asked about the EU action and that the answer of this guy running for president of the United States was that it would be good for his golf course business in Scotland.
Yet his undereducated and uneducated cultists won't believe he said it.
It has gotten so bad that a delegate from Virginia who is bound to vote for Trump is now suing in an attempt to not cast their ballot for Trump at the convention.
http://www.cnn.com/2016/06/24/politics/rnc-delegate-lawsuit-donald-trump/index.html
Carroll Correll is suing Virginia election officials in federal court, arguing that his right to free speech is infringed upon by legal requirements that he cast his ballot for Trump.
"Correll believes that Donald Trump is unfit to serve as President of the United States and that voting for Donald Trump would therefore violate Correll's conscience," the complaint reads. "Accordingly, Correll will not vote for Donald Trump on the first ballot, or any other ballot, at the national convention. He will cast his vote on the first ballot, and on any additional ballots, for a candidate whom he believes is fit to serve as President."
Yet his undereducated and uneducated cultists won't believe he said it.
you need to get a job to pay your fair share. also, make sure this company pays their taxes! stop being a freeloader
Who is "we"?We don't want him in Scotland. The sooner he's out of our nation, the better.
Who is "we"?
1] I am guessing the Scottish. (Smart, funny men like Craig Ferguson & Billy Connoly.)
2] I am also wishing they would have kilt him by now.
Thats like saying, women comedians are funny....
Some may be. I know the men I mentioned are. (Why both got own US shows for a bit.)
which means squat.....they paid Kevin Love $120 million, think he's worth that?
Who is "we"?
Most up-and-coming politicians would love to have a prime time speaking slot at a major party convention.
This year, however, prominent Republicans are avoiding the Republican National Convention like the plague — and it’s all thanks to Donald Trump.
Politico recently surveyed “more than 50” prominent Republicans and asked them if they planned to speak at this year’s RNC — and the vast majority said they wouldn’t even bother attending, let alone speaking there.
“I am not attending,” Rep. Trey Gowdy (R-SC) told Politico.
“I’m not,” echoed Rep. Mark Sanford (R-SC).
“I won’t be there,” said Rep. Carlos Curbelo (R-FL).
Rep. Mia Love (R-Utah), who has been seen as a potential contender for vice president, tells Politico that she will skip the convention because “I don’t see any upsides to it.”
These newest defections are in addition to top GOP senators such as Lindsay Graham, John McCain, Mark Kirk and Kelly Ayotte, all of whom said they will be skipping this year’s convention.
Who is "we"?
During an explosive CNN segment on Sunday, former Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer (R) lashed out at President Barack Obama because she said she was tired of being called a “bigot” for supporting presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump.
At a fundraiser for Gov. Jay Inslee (D-WA) on Friday, Obama took a shot at Trump.
“We don’t have time for charlatans and we don’t have time for hatred and we don’t have time for bigotry and we don’t have time for film-flam,” the president said. “And we don’t have the luxury of just popping off and saying just whatever comes to the top of our heads. Don’t have time for that.”
The comments appeared to hit a nerve with Brewer when she was asked about them during a panel segment on CNN.
“Obama just always comes tearing after Republicans constantly, calling names and calling people bigots and racists,” she complained. “And that’s their big comeback, you know. And it’s absolutely ridiculous. To see a president speak like that is offensive.”
Former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley reminded Brewer that the president did not make his comments “about all Republicans.”
“But he did say it rightly that Donald Trump is a bigot, Donald Trump is a racist,” O’Malley insisted. “Donald Trump is, in fact, making fascist appeals. That’s why many self-respecting Republicans are not supporting Donald Trump.”
“We need to discuss policy,” Brewer shot back. “With President Obama and Hillary Clinton, every time you disagree with them, it doesn’t matter which subject it is, you’re a bigot or you’re a racist!”