pixelburp wrote: » Well he was all for Brexit when he was asked about it during a visit to Scotland (if I recall?). Full of praise for the plucky Brits striking out on their own; given his inability to keep a consistent point of view, I wonder if he'll still feel the same? Probably, given how few British politicians understand the ramifications of the decision, I doubt a US President who demands 1-page summaries of issues would have a more sophisticated viewpoint. No doubt he'll still talk about it being 'tremendous'.
Hazys wrote: » The interview is something. But the end was hilarious. The Fox presenters were trying to hang up on Trump like somebody who is tired of listening to an elderly relative who was just ranting nonsense.Trump: *ranting about FBI, Hilary, DOJ, etc.*Fox presenter: OkTrump: *ranting about FBI, Hilary, DOJ, etc.*Fox presenter: RightTrump: *ranting about FBI, Hilary, DOJ, etc.*All 3 Fox presenters: AlrightTrump: *ranting about FBI, Hilary, DOJ, etc.*Fox presenter: We could talk to you all day but it looks like you have a million things to do.Trump: Inaudible talking over the presenterFox presenter: I hope you can join us again sometime Hilarious but its insanely scary that this is the most powerful man on the planet.
Igotadose wrote: » Might even go on about what a great deal the UK will get from the US once they've Brexited. Chlorinated chicken and Cornish Pasties packed in Arkansas. In fact, if Wilbur Ross is Commerce Secretary then and comes along for the ride I would bet that's the goodie that Teresa May asked for. Plus, for Trump, it's a trip abroad. Even though he supposedly despises traveling (among his numerous neuroses he likes to be 'at home' each night, be it NYC or Mar-a-Lago), he likes being around DC even less.
Beechwoodspark wrote: » The thing about this man is he is politically ignorant. He is a populist celebrity. He certainly knows how to play the popularity game but Politics is not his interest or speciality.
jobbridge4life wrote: » If he knows how to play the popularity game why did he lose the popular vote by an unprecedented margin? If he knows how to play the popularity game why is suffering the highest disapproval ratings of a modern President? So much of the Trump shtick is built on unchallenged nonsense.
Itssoeasy wrote: » Yeah that a surreal thing to see. The TV equivalent of Wrigley Field(friendly confines) of Fox news and they anchors were doing everything bar make the cut them off sign on camera to get this guy to stop digging a deeper hole. Lawrence O Donnell(best thing on US TV) will be wetting himself over Trump and his rant today.
Mumha wrote: » Lawrence retweeted this, from Ron Klain earlier, which puts what happened in contexthttps://twitter.com/RonaldKlain/status/989493351387975680 Avenatti is just on with Nicole Wallace right now.
Itssoeasy wrote: » They are playing more of his rant from this morning from Fox and Friends. Jesus help us this man is like a disaster for his legal team.
josip wrote: » Who and how many are actually on this 'team'?
Itssoeasy wrote: » Avenatti should just join MSNBC after this and be made co-host with Lawrence O Donnell.
Itssoeasy wrote: » On MSNBC now they are saying Trump's supporters are worried he'll lie in an interview with Mueller. Are we sure they are his actual friends ?
2 Scoops wrote: » Deleted post.
Professor Moriarty wrote: » Yes, great job by Moon Jae-in. Possible Nobel prize perhaps? Let's hope The Donald's clumsy narcissism and childish twittering doesn't fup it up.
2 Scoops wrote: » I'd say the bar is fairly low after Obama's win
Peregrinus wrote: » Will Trump's change of tack bear good results? That remains to be seen. It's a bit soon to be thinking of Nobel prizes, IMO.