This article is too long to post in the body here, but here's a section on guns. Trump is the kind of guy who keeps proposing simple, one-size-fits-all solutions for complex, real-world situations.
This is why I can't take him seriously as a presidential candidate.
[quote][b]Guns[/b]
[b]1. Get rid of gun-free zones.[/b]
In a speech at the National Rifle Association convention on May 20, where Trump was endorsed by the country's most powerful gun group, Trump promised again to do away with gun-free zones, which include schools and military bases. At a campaign stop in Vermont, he had previously vowed to get rid of gun-free zones on his "first day."
[b]2. No guns in classrooms, except maybe some guns in classrooms.[/b]
In an interview on May 22, the presumptive nominee advocated against, and then for, and then against, and then for guns in classrooms.
"I don't want to have guns in classrooms, although in some cases, teachers should have guns in classrooms, frankly," Trump said, offering up two distinct views in an interview days after he was endorsed the NRA. "Because teachers, you know — things that are going on in our schools are unbelievable."
[b]3. I'm not advocating for guns in classrooms, but wait, yes I am.[/b]
Trump walked back his view that teachers should have guns a second later, then reiterated that some teachers should have guns.
"I'm not advocating guns in classrooms," he continued. "But remember, in some cases … trained teachers should be able to have guns in classrooms."
[b]4. Let's put trained gunmen in schools.[/b]
Forty-eight hours later, Trump sought to clarify his muddled remarks, saying he wanted "school resource officers" to have guns in schools while slamming rival Hillary Clinton's criticism of his stance.
"The way she said it meant like every student should be sitting there carrying guns," Trump said on CNN on May 24. "If trained people had guns, you wouldn't have the carnage that you've had."
[b]5. We should only get rid of some gun-free zones.[/b]
While he decried gun-free zones as "offering up candy to bad people," he backed away from axing all of them, telling CNN in the May 24 interview that they would only be eliminated "in some cases."
[b]6. More guns would save lives.[/b]
Trump has repeatedly said that he wished there were other armed individuals present during terror attacks to fight back.
"I think it would've been a lot better if they had guns in that room, somebody could protect," Trump said after the San Bernardino shooting in December. "They could've protected themselves if they had guns."
In the wake of the deadly shooting in Orlando, Florida at a gay nightclub in June, Trump reiterated this view.
"It's too bad that some of the young people that were killed over the weekend didn't have guns, you know, attached to their hips, frankly, and you know where bullets could have flown in the opposite direction," he said on the "Howie Carr Show" on June 13, one day after the attack. "It would have been a much different deal. I mean, it sounded like there were no guns. They had a security guard. Other than that there were no guns in the room. Had people been able to fire back, it would have been a much different outcome."
(Despite Trump's assertions, there was an armed guard at the club who tried to stop the gunman, but he was unable to do so.)
At a rally in Atlanta on June 15, Trump declared that the outcome would have been different if "some of those great people that were in that club that night had guns strapped to their waist or strapped to their ankle."
[b]7. I didn't actually mean arming clubgoers.[/b]
After he spent a week advocating for arming more of the victims (who were predominantly clubgoers, in addition to several club employees), Trump tweeted on June 20 that he didn't mean he wanted to arm clubgoers. Trump changed his stance just hours after the National Rifle Association pushed back against the idea of allowing people to bring weapons into nightclubs.
"I was obviously talking about additional guards or employees," Trump tweeted
[b]Current position: More guns are better, though the details are murky and evolving on how many gun-free zones would be abolished.[/b][/quote]
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1 RespuestaTrump also signed a pledge to crack down on porn. Which is hilarious coming from a guy whose wife posed with another woman, married 3 times to younger women and had a strip club in one of his casinos. It just seems that he has no moral core, he might not be against these things personally, but it says a lot about the man who clearly is a master of being the center of attention.
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If trump does get in and he does build his wall Mexico will pay for it to keep him out
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2 RespuestasYup MadMax is still at it.
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1 RespuestaAlright. Now do Hillary's. You will do her right??????
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I wonder if there'll ever be day where I'll come here and not see a political/religious thread before scrolling
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It's like he is attempting to play tennis with himself but obviously can't make it in time to get to the other side and just awkwardly fumbles while picking the ball back up to weakly hit it back over.
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1 RespuestaSo we can get a full list of Donald Trump's flip flops but they refuse to show us a list of Hillary Clinton's emails that were deleted.
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2 RespuestasEditado por BlaqSpiral: 8/24/2016 9:54:33 PMOn the gun free zone aspect, I think you have to look at the context of the quotes. Gun free zones are a easy target for gunmen, but that doesn't mean they're always bad. OP seems to have a history of doing this with political comments and positions. Should security/staff at a club be armed? Not the worst idea. Should drunk patrons be armed? Not a good idea. Your belief that it's always all or nothing is ignorant, but again, you have done this before. Criticism of some "no gun zones" doesn't constitute zero "no gun zones." (Just like rejecting additional socialism doesn't constitute rejecting all forms of it, like cops and fire/rescue. Just as a friendly reminder of your past)
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1 RespuestaDo one about Clinton, too. There's loads of political views she has changed over the course of her political career.
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5 RespuestasYou actually want Hillary, top kek.
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16 RespuestasSounds good, a smart man has evolving opinions as he learns more and more. Only a fool holds to the same position as more information comes his way to refine it. Good argument for Trump, Max.
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34 RespuestasHere's a list of things Hillary has flip-flopped on in recent years in case anyone was wondering.
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Oh, great. Max is back...
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3 Respuestas[quote]This article is too long to post in the body here, but here's a section on guns. Trump is the kind of guy who keeps proposing simple, one-size-fits-all solutions for complex, real-world situations. This is why I can't take him seriously as a presidential candidate. [quote][b]Guns[/b] [b]1. Get rid of gun-free zones.[/b] In a speech at the National Rifle Association convention on May 20, where Trump was endorsed by the country's most powerful gun group, Trump promised again to do away with gun-free zones, which include schools and military bases. At a campaign stop in Vermont, he had previously vowed to get rid of gun-free zones on his "first day." [b]2. No guns in classrooms, except maybe some guns in classrooms.[/b] In an interview on May 22, the presumptive nominee advocated against, and then for, and then against, and then for guns in classrooms. "I don't want to have guns in classrooms, although in some cases, teachers should have guns in classrooms, frankly," Trump said, offering up two distinct views in an interview days after he was endorsed the NRA. "Because teachers, you know — things that are going on in our schools are unbelievable." [b]3. I'm not advocating for guns in classrooms, but wait, yes I am.[/b] Trump walked back his view that teachers should have guns a second later, then reiterated that some teachers should have guns. "I'm not advocating guns in classrooms," he continued. "But remember, in some cases … trained teachers should be able to have guns in classrooms." [b]4. Let's put trained gunmen in schools.[/b] Forty-eight hours later, Trump sought to clarify his muddled remarks, saying he wanted "school resource officers" to have guns in schools while slamming rival Hillary Clinton's criticism of his stance. "The way she said it meant like every student should be sitting there carrying guns," Trump said on CNN on May 24. "If trained people had guns, you wouldn't have the carnage that you've had." [b]5. We should only get rid of some gun-free zones.[/b] While he decried gun-free zones as "offering up candy to bad people," he backed away from axing all of them, telling CNN in the May 24 interview that they would only be eliminated "in some cases." [b]6. More guns would save lives.[/b] Trump has repeatedly said that he wished there were other armed individuals present during terror attacks to fight back. "I think it would've been a lot better if they had guns in that room, somebody could protect," Trump said after the San Bernardino shooting in December. "They could've protected themselves if they had guns." In the wake of the deadly shooting in Orlando, Florida at a gay nightclub in June, Trump reiterated this view. "It's too bad that some of the young people that were killed over the weekend didn't have guns, you know, attached to their hips, frankly, and you know where bullets could have flown in the opposite direction," he said on the "Howie Carr Show" on June 13, one day after the attack. "It would have been a much different deal. I mean, it sounded like there were no guns. They had a security guard. Other than that there were no guns in the room. Had people been able to fire back, it would have been a much different outcome." (Despite Trump's assertions, there was an armed guard at the club who tried to stop the gunman, but he was unable to do so.) At a rally in Atlanta on June 15, Trump declared that the outcome would have been different if "some of those great people that were in that club that night had guns strapped to their waist or strapped to their ankle." [b]7. I didn't actually mean arming clubgoers.[/b] After he spent a week advocating for arming more of the victims (who were predominantly clubgoers, in addition to several club employees), Trump tweeted on June 20 that he didn't mean he wanted to arm clubgoers. Trump changed his stance just hours after the National Rifle Association pushed back against the idea of allowing people to bring weapons into nightclubs. "I was obviously talking about additional guards or employees," Trump tweeted [b]Current position: More guns are better, though the details are murky and evolving on how many gun-free zones would be abolished.[/b][/quote][/quote] Can you and your cancer get out
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2 RespuestasWow, good read! Can you do Clinton next?
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What if the clintons are paying Trump to this? Illuminati CONFIRMMEDDDD
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4 RespuestasI'm pretty sure he's just a Clinton plant. No way could he seriously be like this.
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#Roosevelt2k16
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Inb4triggeredwingnuts
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It's because Donald Trumps policy stances are driven by how he feels, not information.
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2 RespuestasHe losing BADLY and QUICKLY, so BADLY and QUICKLY that his head is spinning. This is causing him to forget what he said prior to last week. Clearly he has brain damage. We need to see his medical records ASAP.
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3 RespuestasTrump's constant flip-flopping is obnoxious. No telling what he'll do if he gets elected.
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Fortunately, where I live, weapons are illegal
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11 RespuestasDonald Trump is the Winston Churchill of our day and age. God bless this man for all he is doing for our country!
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5 Respuestas[quote]Trump is the kind of guy who keeps proposing simple, one-size-fits-all solutions for complex, real-world situations.[/quote] But... you do that as well. "Derr pouple can't live on $7, so they shud jest raise teh minimun wage, so they get fired.. derr"
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The lineage is finally revealed. Many people are at a loss for a response when someone says "You don't know Jack Schitt." Now you can intellectually handle the situation. Jack is the son of Awe Schitt and O. Schitt. Awe Schitt, the fertilizer magnate, married O. Schitt, the owner of Needeep N. Schitt Inc. They had one son, Jack. In turn Jack Schitt married Noe Schitt, the deeply religious couple produced 6 children: Holie Schitt, Fulla Schitt, Giva Schitt, Bull Schitt, and the twins: Deap Schitt and Dip Schitt. Against her parents' objections, Deap Schitt married Dumb Schitt, a high school drop out. However, after being married 15 years, Jack and Noe Schitt divorced. Noe Schitt later remarried Ted Sherlock and, because her kids were living with them, she wanted to keep her previous name. She was then known as Noe Schitt-Sherlock. Meanwhile, Dip Schitt married Loda Schitt and they produced a son of nervous disposition, Chicken Schitt. Two other of the 6 children, Fulla Schitt and Giva Schitt, Were inseparable throughout childhood and subsequently married the Happens brothers in a dual ceremony. The wedding announcement in the newspaper announced the Schitt-Happens wedding. The Schitt-Happens children were Dawg, Byrd, and Hoarse. Bull Schitt, the prodigal son, left home to tour the world. He recently returned from Italy with his new Italian bride, Pisa Schitt. So now when someone says, "you don't know Jack Schitt," you can correct them.