That's what I thought about a similar dude who ran for governor. My mind was changed one night in November, 1998.
The Trump Card...
- Thread starter muttly
- Start date
Windsor
Veteran Expediter
Just because someone is smart or successful doesn't mean they would be a good president. Obama is smarter and more successful than most of us on here put together and non of you like him. Be careful what you wish for.
That I agree with. Bill will at least keep his pants pulled up.
The 10 Billion Dollar Presidential Candidate :
http://www.breitbart.com/big-govern...id-net-worth-in-excess-of-10-billion-dollars/
http://www.breitbart.com/big-govern...id-net-worth-in-excess-of-10-billion-dollars/
With somewhere between 4 and 10 billion dollars, I would doubt it. Wouldn't be a reason. Doesn't mean he would be presidential, but not seeing him being bought off.
A few millions of dollars is pocket change to a multi-billionaire. He could lose a billion and still squeak by, I think.
Millionaires can still be bought, billionaires not so much. Billionaires have "FU money," which Trump illustrates very well. He says and does whatever he wants and tells everyone else FU.
That may or may not be a good quality to have in a president.
Millionaires can still be bought, billionaires not so much. Billionaires have "FU money," which Trump illustrates very well. He says and does whatever he wants and tells everyone else FU.
That may or may not be a good quality to have in a president.
If this keeps up, it will be the first time I would ever DVR a debate
Washington (CNN)Businessman Donald Trump leads a new Republican presidential nationwide poll released Tuesday, marking the first time he's held the top spot since announcing his candidacy.
Trump secured 17% support, according to the Suffolk University/USA Today survey. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush garnered 14%, while the rest of the 2016 field remained in single digits: Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, the newest entrant to the race, was at 8%; Texas Sen. Ted Cruz at 6%; Florida Sen. Marco Rubio at 5%; Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee at 4%; and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie at 3%.
Washington (CNN)Businessman Donald Trump leads a new Republican presidential nationwide poll released Tuesday, marking the first time he's held the top spot since announcing his candidacy.
Trump secured 17% support, according to the Suffolk University/USA Today survey. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush garnered 14%, while the rest of the 2016 field remained in single digits: Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, the newest entrant to the race, was at 8%; Texas Sen. Ted Cruz at 6%; Florida Sen. Marco Rubio at 5%; Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee at 4%; and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie at 3%.
IMO, Bush is in it to win it. He has received a lot of the establishment donor money. Many conservatives aren't enthused with him though, but he will probably cobble together most of the establishment vote to be competitive. Rubio is fading in the polls and may not have enough conservative support.
I thinking the field will be reduced down to Walker v Bush for the nomination, with Trump as a wild card.
Windsor
Veteran Expediter
If you rightwingers think your gonna "fix" things in this country you better get some better candidates that what you have so far. I'm not impressed and I wanted to be. >:
They have like almost 20 candidates. Governors, Senators, doctors, business people, a women, different ethnicities,Conservatives, RINOS, and a Libertarian leaning candidate. But none of them have enough appeal?