Time says Trump is 'incorrect' after president says he rejected Person of the Year

V-Money said:
Seriously though, tf has TSwift done?
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She looks better with camel toe than Trump.
Taylor-Swift-Gym-Cameltoe-01-395x740.jpg
 
bobgeese said:
I voted in the poll, then checked back the next morning.

It said 86% of people agreed with me, but he was magically now at 6 percent.
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Well for one . . .

<DontBelieve1>

But even if we ignore that, do you know how polls work? If a small amount of people vote for one person early, than that person would have a high percentage of the vote. Then later if a lot of people come and vote for others, the initial person's would go down.
 
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Palis said:
He's not embarrassing himself, he's pissing off fat turds like you that have him as your AV LOL!

Keep it up Mr. President! Keep saying and doing the things that piss off the super haters!
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Real talk. How old are you?
 


Can anyone explain President Trumps' rationale behind this?

I'm serious.

Either the Chicago Museum of art is wrong about a painting they've had on display since WWII or President Trump is _________. Well, you fill in the blank.
 
Strychnine said:


Can anyone explain President Trumps' rationale behind this?

I'm serious.

Either the Chicago Museum of art is wrong about a painting they've had on display since WWII or President Trump is _________. Well, you fill in the blank.
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He also has a fake Civil War monument at one of his golf clubs.

“Many great American soldiers, both of the North and South, died at this spot,” the inscription reads. “The casualties were so great that the water would turn red and thus became known as ‘The River of Blood.’ ”

“That was a prime site for river crossings,” Mr. Trump said. “So, if people are crossing the river, and you happen to be in a civil war, I would say that people were shot — a lot of them.”

But no one died in that crossing, historians said, or in any other notable Civil War engagement on the spot.

“How would they know that?” Mr. Trump asked when told that local historians had called his plaque a fiction. “Were they there?”

“Write your story the way you want to write it,” Mr. Trump said finally, when pressed unsuccessfully for anything that could corroborate his claim. You don’t have to talk to anybody. It doesn’t make any difference. But many people were shot. It makes sense.”

https://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/25/...lub-donald-trump-also-dressed-up-history.html
 
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HOLA said:
He also has a fake Civil War monument at one of his golf clubs.

“Many great American soldiers, both of the North and South, died at this spot,” the inscription reads. “The casualties were so great that the water would turn red and thus became known as ‘The River of Blood.’ ”
...

“That was a prime site for river crossings,” Mr. Trump said. “So, if people are crossing the river, and you happen to be in a civil war, I would say that people were shot — a lot of them.”
...

But no one died in that crossing, historians said, or in any other notable Civil War engagement on the spot.

“How would they know that?” Mr. Trump asked when told that local historians had called his plaque a fiction. “Were they there?”
...
“Write your story the way you want to write it,” Mr. Trump said finally, when pressed unsuccessfully for anything that could corroborate his claim.

https://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/25/...lub-donald-trump-also-dressed-up-history.html
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LOL! What the fuck?

<JagsKiddingMe>
 
Strychnine said:
I think something is very wrong with the mental health of President.
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A bunch of mental health experts agree with you.


"The consensus view of two dozen psychiatrists and psychologists that Trump is dangerously mentally ill and that he presents a clear and present danger to the nation and our own mental health.

This is not normal.

Since the start of Donald Trump's presidential run, one question has quietly but urgently permeated the observations of concerned citizens: What is wrong with him? Constrained by the American Psychiatric Association's "Goldwater rule," which inhibits mental health professionals from diagnosing public figures they have not personally examined, many of those qualified to answer this question have shied away from discussing the issue at all. The public has thus been left to wonder whether he is mad, bad, or both.

In The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump, twenty-seven psychiatrists, psychologists, and other mental health experts argue that, in Mr. Trump's case, their moral and civic "duty to warn" America supersedes professional neutrality. They then explore Trump's symptoms and potentially relevant diagnoses to find a complex, if also dangerously mad, man.

Philip Zimbardo and Rosemary Sword, for instance, explain Trump's impulsivity in terms of "unbridled and extreme present hedonism." Craig Malkin writes on pathological narcissism and politics as a lethal mix. Gail Sheehy, on a lack of trust that exceeds paranoia. Lance Dodes, on sociopathy. Robert Jay Lifton, on the "malignant normality" that can set in everyday life if psychiatrists do not speak up.

His madness is catching, too. From the trauma people have experienced under the Trump administration to the cult-like characteristics of his followers, he has created unprecedented mental health consequences across our nation and beyond.

It's not all in our heads. It's in his."
 
HOLA said:
A bunch of mental health experts agree with you.


"The consensus view of two dozen psychiatrists and psychologists that Trump is dangerously mentally ill and that he presents a clear and present danger to the nation and our own mental health.

This is not normal.

Since the start of Donald Trump's presidential run, one question has quietly but urgently permeated the observations of concerned citizens: What is wrong with him? Constrained by the American Psychiatric Association's "Goldwater rule," which inhibits mental health professionals from diagnosing public figures they have not personally examined, many of those qualified to answer this question have shied away from discussing the issue at all. The public has thus been left to wonder whether he is mad, bad, or both.

In The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump, twenty-seven psychiatrists, psychologists, and other mental health experts argue that, in Mr. Trump's case, their moral and civic "duty to warn" America supersedes professional neutrality. They then explore Trump's symptoms and potentially relevant diagnoses to find a complex, if also dangerously mad, man.

Philip Zimbardo and Rosemary Sword, for instance, explain Trump's impulsivity in terms of "unbridled and extreme present hedonism." Craig Malkin writes on pathological narcissism and politics as a lethal mix. Gail Sheehy, on a lack of trust that exceeds paranoia. Lance Dodes, on sociopathy. Robert Jay Lifton, on the "malignant normality" that can set in everyday life if psychiatrists do not speak up.

His madness is catching, too. From the trauma people have experienced under the Trump administration to the cult-like characteristics of his followers, he has created unprecedented mental health consequences across our nation and beyond.

It's not all in our heads. It's in his."
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t07bCYY.gif
 
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