• DEI The Reason Why Trump Constantly Fails

    From c186282@21:1/5 to All on Mon Mar 3 15:54:39 2025
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, alt.atheism, alt.home.repair
    XPost: alt.politics.trump

    Trump is a spineless whiney crybaby, possibly a
    closeted homosexual.

    1. In 2012, 2013, and 2014, Trump complained that the
    Emmys were rigged against him and his show The
    Apprentice. "The Emmys are all politics," he tweeted
    in 2012. "That's why, despite nominations, The
    Apprentice never won—even though it should have many
    times over." He repeated the complaint the next year:
    "I should have many Emmys for The Apprentice if the
    process were fair." And the year after that: "Which
    is worse and which is more dishonest—the #Oscars or
    the Emmys?"

    2. Trump began a July 2015 interview on MSNBC's
    Morning Joe by complaining that the show's hosts were
    not talking about him enough: "I was just listening
    to you, and you know we all love you and Mika
    [Brzezinski], but I was listening to you talking
    about Bush and Rubio and a couple of others, and you
    sort of forgot to mention my name, even though I'm
    creaming them all in the polls. I don't understand
    what you're doing." Co-host Joe Scarborough was
    astonished. "What are you talking about?" he asked,
    laughing in disbelief. "What are you talking about,
    Donald? How thin is your skin? I've been talking
    about you for a week."

    3. At the Republican presidential debate in August
    2015, co-moderator Megyn Kelly of Fox News brought up
    Trump's derogatory comments about women he does not
    like ("fat pig," "dog," "slob," "disgusting animal,"
    etc.), asking how they reflect on his temperament.
    "Oftentimes it's fun, it's kidding," he replied,
    saying he has no time for political correctness.
    "Honestly Megyn, if you don't like it, I'm sorry," he
    added. "I've been very nice to you, although I could
    probably maybe not be, based on the way you have
    treated me. But I wouldn't do that." Later he
    described Kelly as unhinged, saying "you could see
    there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming
    out of her wherever." He called her a "lightweight"
    and a "bimbo, " and he announced that he would
    protest her treatment of him by boycotting future
    debates on Fox.

    4. After Ted Cruz won the Iowa caucus in February,
    Trump complained that "the media has not covered my
    long-shot great finish in Iowa fairly." After Cruz
    won the Wisconsin primary in April, the Trump
    campaign complained that "the party bosses" were
    "attempting to steal the nomination from Mr. Trump,"
    using Cruz as a "Trojan horse." After Cruz won all 34
    of Colorado's delegates, Trump complained that "the
    system is rigged; it's crooked." His convention
    manager said the Cruz campaign had used "Gestapo
    tactics." Conservative commentator Ben Stein, a Trump
    supporter, said the billionaire bully's campaign had
    simply failed to understand the rules for securing
    delegates in Colorado, adding that the candidate's
    "whiny bitchiness" made him look like "a big sulky
    baby."

    5. Irked by questions about his fundraising for
    veterans, Trump called a press conference last June
    to denounce political reporters as "disgusting" and
    "among the most dishonest people that I have ever
    met." Saying "the press should be ashamed of
    themselves," he called one reporter a "sleaze" and
    another "a real beauty."

    6. In an interview with Fox Business host Lou Dobbs a
    couple of weeks later, Trump complained that no one
    has ever been more poorly treated by the press.
    "Ronald Reagan went through a lot, but people say it
    wasn't as bad as this," he said. "I'll have something
    where I think it's a big victory day, and I'll read
    about it the next day in the newspapers, and it's,
    like, terrible news….The dishonesty of the media is
    beyond belief. It's beyond belief….I will tell you,
    I've never seen more unfair press coverage."

    7. After Khizr Khan, father of a Muslim soldier
    killed in Iraq, suggested during a speech at the
    Democratic National Convention in July that Trump
    should bone up on the Constitution, Trump said Khan
    "has no right to stand in front of millions of people
    and claim I have never read the Constitution (which
    is false) and say many other inaccurate things."
    Trump added on Twitter: "Mr. Khan, who does not know
    me, viciously attacked me from the stage of the DNC
    and is now all over T.V. doing the same—Nice!"

    8. "She spent hundreds of millions of dollars on
    negative ads on me, many of which are absolutely
    untrue," Trump complained during his first debate
    with Hillary Clinton. "It's not nice, and I don't
    deserve that. But it's certainly not a nice thing
    that she's done. It's hundreds of millions of ads."

    9. After Martha Raddatz, co-moderator of the second
    debate between Trump and Clinton, asked the
    Democratic nominee about her "extremely careless"
    email practices as secretary of state, Trump asked,
    "Why aren't you bringing up the emails? I'd like to
    know." When co-moderator Anderson Cooper noted that
    "we brought up the emails," Trump insisted that they
    hadn't. "Nice," he said sarcastically. "One on
    three."

    10. During the second debate, Trump complained that
    Clinton was getting more time to speak. "You know
    what's funny?" he said. "She went over a minute over,
    and you don't stop her. When I go one second over,
    it's like a big deal….Why don't you interrupt her?
    You interrupt me all the time." CNN found that Trump
    actually got to speak about a minute longer than
    Clinton during the debate.

    Although Trump insists he is not thin-skinned, he
    does cop to whining. "I am the most fabulous
    whiner," he told CNN last year. "I do whine because I
    want to win. And I'm not happy if I'm not winning.
    And I am a whiner. And I'm a whiner, and I keep
    whining and whining until I win. And I'm going to win
    for the country and I'm going to make our country
    great again." Should Trump's strategy fail, America
    will have to muddle through as best it can. But at
    least we will be spared Whine Until You Win, the
    otherwise inevitable sequel to The Art of the Deal.

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