President Trump: Making America Great Again...

[cowboy]

Why do you doubt it?

The Clintons strike me as having a marriage of convenience, but I also think it's pretty apparent from their respective schedules that they see very little of one another. It was a joke, and I'm not going to spend a great deal of time explaining an off-the-cuff remark.

[Uncle Ted]

You find a way to defend anything this guy does.

Frank, I am not defending Drumpf... Just pointing out the obvious. All the woman that Bill was allegedly with were, well, dogs. In fact, some claim that Clinton forced them into sex (aka, rape).

Both the dems and GOP'ers have a long history of womanizing. For example, JFK had lots of women coming and in out of the white house. LBJ was maybe even more of a womanizer than JFK. And I suspect that Nixon was up to more than just watergate. If you ask me you shouldn't vote for democrats or republicans.

[frank ryan]

The Clintons strike me as having a marriage of convenience, but I also think it's pretty apparent from their respective schedules that they see very little of one another. It was a joke, and I'm not going to spend a great deal of time explaining an off-the-cuff remark.

I misread your post. I thought you meant you doubted Trump slept with Stormy.

[BlueK]

So in a nutshell, the White House officially denies that Trump had the affair while at the same time seeking to legally enforce an agreement to make her keep quiet about the affair they deny even happened. Is that correct? Is Trumpworld the only place on the planet where that seems logical?

[frank ryan]

So in a nutshell, the White House officially denies that Trump had the affair while at the same time seeking to legally enforce an agreement to make her keep quiet about the affair they deny even happened. Is that correct? Is Trumpworld the only place on the planet where that seems logical?

According to Ted, the affair is “alleged.”

[Uncle Ted]

According to Ted, the affair is “alleged.”

Yeah, just like all of Bill Clinton's affairs/rapes were "alleged"... except for that one that the FBI has a navy-blue cocktail dress with a stain from "spinach dip or something" that apparently proves something happened.

[BlueK]

Yeah, just like all of Bill Clinton's affairs/rapes were "alleged"... except for that one that the FBI has a navy-blue cocktail dress with a stain from "spinach dip or something" that apparently proves something happened.

Republicans voted to impeach Bill over that. Are you sure you want to go there?

[Uncle Ted]

Republicans voted to impeach Bill over that. Are you sure you want to go there?

The GOP'ers voted to impeach Bill over lying about it under oath.

[BlueK]

The GOP'ers voted to impeach Bill over lying about it under oath.

So when Trump lies under oath we're good to go?

[Uncle Ted]

So when Trump lies under oath we're good to go?

Yep.

[frank ryan]

Ted's favorite POTUS is spending quality time with Hannity:

http://thehill.com/homenews/media/38...-a-lago-report

[Uncle Ted]

Ted's favorite POTUS is spending quality time with Hannity:

http://thehill.com/homenews/media/38...-a-lago-report

I think my favorite POTUS in my lifetime was Reagan... Of course, he was president before I could vote but I remember this debate:

Drumpf might be a distant second just for the entertainment value of watching people's heads explode that really can't stand him.

[BlueK]

Yep.

It may not take much longer then since Mueller is reportedly wanting to interview him and Trump has proven so many times to be incapable of not lying.

In that vein, here is a fun little warning to the president from his buddy Chris Christie:

"He's a salesman," Christie said about Trump. "And salesmen at times tend to be hyperbolic." And this president, certainly, has tended to be that."

"That’s ok when you’re out on the campaign... or working on Congress. It is not ok when you’re sitting talking to federal agents," he warned. "As a former U.S. attorney and someone who would be sitting on the other side of that table, I've said this all along... He should never walk into that room with Robert Mueller."

"18 U.S. Code § 1001 is false statements to federal agents, that is a crime that can send you to jail," Christie warned."

https://www.realclearpolitics.com/vi...o_to_jail.html

[cowboy]

I don't want to make anybody's head explode, but Rasmussen shows Trump with a 50% approval rating. I'm not sure how this happened, but I don't expect it to last long after China shot back in the trade war he started over steel and aluminum. Hog futures are locked limit down, and most commodities are lower. Trump's electoral bread is buttered in the farm belt, so he better find a way to get this under control if he wants to make it through the next election to impeachment.

[Uncle Ted]

It may not take much longer then since Mueller is reportedly wanting to interview him and Trump has proven so many times to be incapable of not lying.

In that vein, here is a fun little warning to the president from his buddy Chris Christie:

"He's a salesman," Christie said about Trump. "And salesmen at times tend to be hyperbolic." And this president, certainly, has tended to be that."

"That’s ok when you’re out on the campaign... or working on Congress. It is not ok when you’re sitting talking to federal agents," he warned. "As a former U.S. attorney and someone who would be sitting on the other side of that table, I've said this all along... He should never walk into that room with Robert Mueller."

"18 U.S. Code § 1001 is false statements to federal agents, that is a crime that can send you to jail," Christie warned."

https://www.realclearpolitics.com/vi...o_to_jail.html

Wake me when they haul away James Clapper for lying to congress...

James Clapper's perjury, and why DC made men don't get charged for lying to Congress

In DC, perjury is not simply tolerated, it is rewarded. In a city of made men and women, nothing says loyalty quite as much as lying under oath.

Former National Intelligence Director James Clapper is about celebrate one of the most important anniversaries of his life. March 13th will be the fifth anniversary of his commission of open perjury before the Senate Intelligence Committee. More importantly, it also happens to be when the statute of limitations runs out — closing any possibility of prosecution for Clapper. As the clock runs out on the Clapper prosecution, Democrats like Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) have charged that Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen committed perjury when she insisted that she could not recall if President Donald Trump called Haiti and African countries a vulgar term. The fact is that perjury is not simply tolerated, it is rewarded, in Washington. In a city of made men and women, nothing says loyalty quite as much as lying under oath.
[...]

https://www.usatoday.com/story/opini...mn/1045991001/

That's how it works, apparently.