You’re absolutely correct and I failed to mention speeches as well, but yes I completely see how an…
Trevor Bird
1

Wow, dude. You sure seem pretty passionate about your non-hating hate for Trump. Why is it so hard for you to say? If you hate Trump, then vote for the guy or girl you like, when you eventually get around to figuring out who that is. You have a vote just like I do.

I am through discussing the topic of Trump’s speaking ability. Not only have we exhausted that topic, it’s egregious and unsubstantiated.

Also, I never made any argument that I was a Trump supported because he speaks his mind. I am not sure why you brought that up. I do think it resonates with voters when he doesn’t come into interviews and speeches with carefully written strategic speeches and talking points prepared by a team full of 15 writers on his staff. He’s pretty good at thinking on his feet, despite your expert linguistic opinion, and it doesn’t come across as disingenuous. This is just one of the reason’s why he’s doing so well.

However, this rhetoric you spew about accusations of racism. Dude, I’m not even sure what that means. What makes Trump a racist? You used some example of some racist guy voting for him, so therefore he must be a racist. If a sadist prostitute voted for Hillary, does that make her a sadist prostitute? Or, are you saying that this white supremacist who’s supports Trump is a reflection of the entire rash of all Trump supporters. Apparently, you are suggesting that Trump is speaking in subconscious racist code that appeals to closet racist voters who have come out in droves in support of their grand dragon candidate. Man, you are an expert in linguistics! Or, does this make you a racist by association now, too? Just using your same logic here.

Or, do you forget (or even know) of the 100 black pastors who organized and together to endorse Trump about 2 months ago. Then, they absolutely chastised the media for painting Trump with an unfair brush.

Or, the two black women singing his praises when they introduced him at a rally in South Carolina.

Or, when rap artist Chingy endorsed him on Twitter just yesterday.

I think you’ve been too strongly influenced by the liberal media’s narrative. As you can tell, it’s just not true based on the examples I gave you — right off the top of my head. Seriously, the race card is an old and tired card that the left shamelessly throws around on almost everyone on the right or middle who pose a threat on the election or policy issues. I’m probably older than you are, so let me strongly encourage you on something here. Always, always, always let your own thinking do your own thinking for you. Check things out when stuff is put out there. Don’t just take it as fact. I’m not being disingenuous here. I’ve learned this as I’ve gotten older because I got tired of wondering if some things were true or not that was reported by the George Soros controlled media conglomerates. It’s served me very well.

Your point about employing foreigners overseas because he had products made overseas is accurate. Trump had no obligation to make them here at considerable more costs to him. He was a businessman, and he did what all businessmen do because that’s what the trade agreements and the laws on the books currently permit him to do. This is something he’s addressed in his platform, tearing up these current trade treaties with China, Japan, Mexico, etc and re-negotiating them, which is something he’s good at because, you know, he’s a business man.

And yes, Trump was left a $1 million inheritance from his father. On his tax records that he had to release, as per the standards of the republican party’s platform candidacy standards, he’s currently worth $8.5 billion. Now, if turning $1M into $8.5B does not garner impressive successful businessman merit to you????? Well, we can just agree to disagree.