Clinton and Trump are running for President of the United States not Chairman of the Board. In a contest for a political position, doesn’t Clinton’s political experience count for more than Trump’s business experience?
You don’t hire the world’s best lawyer to perform surgery on you. You look for somebody who’s got medical experience.
Those people are arguably not using their heads. Governing the richest, most militarily powerful, most culturally dominant civilization in history is NOT a job for amateurs.
On some level, I can actually relate to this. Trump probably represents your interests. You want lower taxes and regulations – I get that. At least it’s not some Bernie Bro who’s voting just to spite Hillary, or someone voting against their own interests.
Frankly, I’m even more tired of voters as usual - voters who fall for the same old identity politics. I’m tired of voters complain about the budget and cheer as their guy cuts taxes while fighting two wars but then turns around and complains about the budget when someone inherits a financial crisis and decreased tax revenues. Government as usual occurs because of voting as usual. Let’s stop voting as usual.
The guy who got Bin Laden and ended a disastrous war? The guy who hasn’t had thousands of Americans killed on his watch? Is that the guy you’re talking about?
I think Hillary is one of the worst main candidates on either side for the past 50 years, but she has had incredible luck in that Trump is the worst candidate of the past 50 years(perhaps, 100 years). I can not vote Trump, though I may have bitten a bullet and voted some other Republican candidates that didn’t get the bid. Not Cruz, either. But maybe one of the other guys.
Very depressing election, but Trump is far too deplorable to ever, ever vote for.
I wish the Dem’s had someone like John Kerry. He would have been a way better option.
I can’t stand Hillary, but comparing Trump to Hillary is like the difference between bad tasting water and poisoned water.
Thanks for admitting you are voting for him, though. It takes guts.
This reeks of conspiracy theory stuff. She’s a bad candidate, but seems healthy enough.
In 2008, Obama had been a senator for like 10 minutes. He had not done *any *of the things you are now giving him credit for. Hell, Trump *owns *more Senators than Obama has ever been.
Not really. Trump has pretty much claimed that he is always successful. In fact, he is generally good at real estate deals. That, however, is hardly the claim that was made for him on this thread and noting that he is not particularly honest, (making his “Lying Hilary” claim ironic), his frequent failures in everything outside real estate development, and his false claims regarding projects such as his fraudulent Trump University, simply listing his failures refutes the claim put forth, even if he has had success in the one thing that he actually knows how to do, (like importing undocumented workers to build his buildings on the cheap).
This is hysterical. The Religious Right has often told women to suck it up and remain in bad marriages because what God has put together, no man should sunder. Yet, when faced with a woman who actually did not jump into divorce, the wife is pilloried for doing what the Religious Right demands of every woman who has been in a bad relationship.
Now, you may not be among those on the Religious Right who holds those views, but it is still amusing to see Ms. Clinton’s opponents trying to demean her for doing what her religious beliefs dictate.
Obama had more experience in 2008 than Trump has now. But you’re saying Obama’s lack of experience disqualifies him to be President. How come a greater lack doesn’t disqualify Trump?
Maybe you should just tell people you’re voting for Trump because he’s a Gemini. That way, people would understand you’re not interested in rational evidence and you’d get less arguments.
Trump first wafted into my consciousness when he ordered the Art Deco limestone bas-reliefs on the Fifth Avenue Bonwit Teller building (now the site of Trump Tower) to be jackhammered into gravel rather than cough up $30 grand to have them rescued and taken to the Metropolitan Museum.