“I better use some Tic Tacs just in case I start kissing it. You know I’m automatically attracted to beautiful flags—I just start kissing them. It’s like a magnet. Just kiss. I don’t even wait. And when you’re a star, they let you do it. You can do anything. Grab 'em by the stripes. You can do anything.”
“Oh yea? Obama couldn’t pick up this book. The good book. The, and I mean this, really, the best book. Well, it’s no Art of the Deal, but then again, Jesus was never the President. And why would you, I mean, people come up to me, the bigliest people, a tear in his eye, and he tells me Don, that’s my name, so he says Don, and I tell him that I’m president, so I wrote the best book, and have you ever even seen Hillary pray? She’s a secret Muslim who will make you socialists and she came in second, and I like people who aren’t losers, let me tell you. Believe me.”
“And now I kiss Ohio’s star, and then I’ll kiss Kansas’s star, and then Michigan’s star …”
“And this book contains an example of great leadership–Moses. It was Moses who led the baby Jesus from the Garden of Eden, and through the wilderness, before stopping to hear a sermon on a mountain. Then he took two tablets, might have been Advil, might have been Tylenol, I don’t know; but …”
In the fading daylight, Trump can’t see well enough to realize he’s actually saluting the fountain on the South Lawn.
Saying to self: “You salute with your right hand, right? Or is it your left? Please let it be the right, 'cause if I’m wrong on this I will fire someone.”
Now that sounds more like something Sarah Palin might have said. (If you add something about capturing the airport at Jericho, then it’s more Trumpish.)
Jericho. Walls. They had the best walls of the time. The most beautiful walls. Those walls lasted for years. For centuries. They were big, beautiful walls. That’s what we need. America’s walls. Just like Jericho’s.
Then a guy named Joshua came along. I think he played for the Tijuana Brass, or something. Anyway, he blew a trumpet, and Jericho’s walls fell down. My walls won’t, not at the sound of a trumpet. In fact, I’d like to hear the sound of a trumpet at that wall, playing Re-vile as our beautiful Stars and Stripes is hoisted on a flagpole at dawn, just so those Mexicans know who we are.
Now, this book also tells about when a guy named Daniel played for the Detroit Lions…