ChatterBank2 mins ago
Is The Trumpster Coming Back?
170 Answers
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for that matter, is Bazza coming back?
https:/ /thenew smen.co .in/wor ld/demo crats-w heel-ou t-heavy -artill ery-bar ack-oba ma-to-s ave-fac e-in-mi dterms/ 88758
The democrats are wheeling him out more and more, is he the only one who can stop the Trump train?
for that matter, is Bazza coming back?
https:/
The democrats are wheeling him out more and more, is he the only one who can stop the Trump train?
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No best answer has yet been selected by ToraToraTora. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.So, naomi, your argument is Trump's done nothing wrong (despite all
the evidence) because, if he had, the great brains in the US legal would have charged him. But, because they haven't, it must be a witch hunt.
And you've rejected the argument from other posters that those with money, power and status can more easily escape justice.,
the evidence) because, if he had, the great brains in the US legal would have charged him. But, because they haven't, it must be a witch hunt.
And you've rejected the argument from other posters that those with money, power and status can more easily escape justice.,
hen that it isn’t logical to broadcast lies about a politician as ‘truth’
then Trump would be silent wouldnt he
Last night - "a President who scored more votes than anyone before and had more votes, millions of votes more than the declared winner"
Fun bill before various legislatures? a bill to empower the governor to declare the returning officers tally 'invalid' and to substitute his own score
then Trump would be silent wouldnt he
Last night - "a President who scored more votes than anyone before and had more votes, millions of votes more than the declared winner"
Fun bill before various legislatures? a bill to empower the governor to declare the returning officers tally 'invalid' and to substitute his own score
When has a lack of evidence ever impeded Trump from asserting his lies as fact?
The art of the lie -
https:/ /en.wik ipedia. org/wik i/Verac ity_of_ stateme nts_by_ Donald_ Trump
The Republican Party is perhaps the greatest promoter and victim of Don's lies. There is no need for a witch hunt when the witch Donald claims they are hunting is the very same one riding his broomstick.
The art of the lie -
https:/
The Republican Party is perhaps the greatest promoter and victim of Don's lies. There is no need for a witch hunt when the witch Donald claims they are hunting is the very same one riding his broomstick.
https:/ /www.in depende nt.co.u k/news/ world/a mericas /us-ele ction-2 020/tru mp-lies -false- preside ncy-b17 90285.h tml
"Donald Trump made more than 30,000 false or misleading statements during his four years as president of the United States, analysis suggests.
The astounding figure, which roughly equates to 21 false statements per day (or 20.94 to be precise) of his tenure at the White House, comes after a tumultuous post election period in which he spent weeks falsely alleging that the 2020 election was “stolen”, in remarks that spurred on his supporters to storm the US Capitol on 6 January.
According to analysis by the Washington Post, Mr Trump made 30,573 false or misleading claims between his first day in office, on 20 January 2017, and his final day on Wednesday, when Joe Biden was sworn in as the country’s next president.
Among the Republican’s most repeated untruths was that his administration “built the greatest economy in the history of the world”. That phrase, according to the Posts’s analysis, was used at least 493 times.
Another favourite – and his second most repeated falsehood – was the former president’s claim that tax cuts introduced by his administration were the biggest on record. "
"Donald Trump made more than 30,000 false or misleading statements during his four years as president of the United States, analysis suggests.
The astounding figure, which roughly equates to 21 false statements per day (or 20.94 to be precise) of his tenure at the White House, comes after a tumultuous post election period in which he spent weeks falsely alleging that the 2020 election was “stolen”, in remarks that spurred on his supporters to storm the US Capitol on 6 January.
According to analysis by the Washington Post, Mr Trump made 30,573 false or misleading claims between his first day in office, on 20 January 2017, and his final day on Wednesday, when Joe Biden was sworn in as the country’s next president.
Among the Republican’s most repeated untruths was that his administration “built the greatest economy in the history of the world”. That phrase, according to the Posts’s analysis, was used at least 493 times.
Another favourite – and his second most repeated falsehood – was the former president’s claim that tax cuts introduced by his administration were the biggest on record. "
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