Neuvostoliitossa ei ollut tätäkään ongelmaa
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https://www.punkinfinland.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=31&t=342212
Jesse Python wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 12:55Ja miksikäs ei, Trump on putinille hyödyllisin mahdollinen pressa jenkkilässä. Harmi ku demokraatit on niin poikkiteloin!
Kyllähän toi Putin vie sitä kuin pässiä narussa. Vähän kun kehaisee, Trump on valmis vaikka myymään Alaskan.Tronald Dump wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 13:08Minä yksin -kirjassa aika epätoivoinen kohta kun Rex Tillerson yrittää vuosien kokemuksella kertoa Trumpille, että Putin on aivan vitun ovela ukko, pidä varas ja Trump 2017 Hampurin tapaamisen jälkeen on sitä mieltä, että hän on viettäny 2h aikaa Putinin kanssa ja osaa lukea sitä kuin avointa kirjaa, tietää täsmälleen mikä se on miehiään.
Vittu mikä uuvatti.
Oli se aikoinaan ihan terävä jossain Diilissä. Minne se kuuluiskin.
Vanha kamu saudeista, MBS, lähettänyt hauskan kissavideon.Tronald Dump wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 12:52Trump on mahdollistanu Putinin pääsyn WH:n kanaviin mitä luultavimmin.Lusku wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 12:48Jahans, nyt on paljastettiin että Valkoisen talon kommunikaatiokanavat hakkeroitiin 2019. Uutinen ei paljasta että kuka, mutta tää on massiivinen pläjäys. jollain ulkopuolisella on ollut 100 prosenttinen pääsy kaikkeen Trumpin viestintään.
The US Department of Defence confirmed that computer systems controlled by the Defence Information Systems Agency (DISA) had been hacked, exposing the personal data of about 200,000 people.
The agency oversees military communications including calls for US President Donald Trump.
Trump repeatedly struggles to pronounce words during conspiracy-laden rally, before suggesting he'll pardon Roger Stone in late-night tweet
US president gives thumbs up during anti-Hillary Clinton chants of 'Lock her up!'
The Independent, 20.02.2020
Donald Trump delivered a stumbling, incoherent and at times outright fictitious re-election rally address in which he complained about a dog’s media coverage and appeared to approve calls to imprison Hillary Clinton.
The dark, grievance-filled speech to supporters, delivered at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Arizona, was followed by a tweet which appeared to suggest he may pardon convicted friend and former advisor Roger Stone.
It came just a day after Mr Trump, apparently emboldened by his impeachment acquittal, pardoned a host of white-collar criminals, many with personal connections to the president's donors and supporters.
Having falsely accused Democrats of attempting through impeachment to “poison our democracy and overthrow our entire system of government”, Mr Trump moved onto Conan, the military dog who was wounded during the Navy SEAL raid which killed Isis leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
“Remember the dog, great dog, Conan,” Mr Trump said while complaining about what he perceives as unfair media coverage. “When we took out - right? We love Conan. Conan’s a tough dog. But when we took out Al-Baghdadi, Conan, remember this? Conan got more publicity than President Trump. That's ok.”
Echoing his repeated musings about serving more than the constitutionally enforced limit of two terms as president, Mr Trump complained “crooked politicians” had “really took away three years from us” due to investigations into his campaign’s links with Russia and the impeachment inquiry into his attempt to pressure Ukraine into investigating his political rivals.
Both probes uncovered multiple instances of wrongdoing by either Mr Trump himself or members of his 2016 election team.
Midway through Mr Trump’s speech, chants of “Lock her up!” erupted among his supporters after he gloated about beating Ms Clinton in the 2016 election.
"Crooked Hillary spent at least three times more than we did and lost,” Mr Trump said, giving a thumbs up during the chants.
“Crooked as hell she’s crooked as hell,” he added, moving on to criticism of the Obama administration and former senior law enforcement officials who were involved in the FBI probes into his campaign.
“There are a lot of dishonest slimeballs out there. Dishonest scum. Dirty cops, lot of dirty cops … the ones on top, they were absolute scum,” he said to applause.
Amid a series of false claims and mistruths about his impeachment, poll ratings and his political opponents, Mr Trump also struggled with a number of words.
“Last month we ended the Nasta (sic), there’ve, look you saw it, Nafta, catastrophe and that’s what it was,” Mr Trump said in reference to the US-Mexico-Canada free trade agreement which was renegotiated by his administration last year.
Discussing an illegal immigrant convicted of murder, Mr Trump said: “This savage animal had previously been deported after serving six years in privit (sic), and you know he was in prison six years.”
Mr Trump also stumbled over the word “overdose” - mispronouncing it “overdoth” – before referring to “neonetical” research instead of “neonatal”.
The US president has a long history of slurring words, often when reading from a teleprompter.
Late in 2017, he struggled during a policy address about Israel, sparking media speculation he may have had a dental or health problem.
And last year, an anonymous senior White House official claimed in a book Mr Trump regularly "stumbles slurs, gets confused" and struggles "synthesising information".
Following his speech, Mr Trump used Twitter to peddle a number of false claims about the Democratic Party and to attack Mike Bloomberg – who faced a grilling during his first Democratic debate – before posting a clip of Fox News host Tucker Carlson suggesting the president was about to pardon Stone.
“President Trump could end this travesty in an instant with a pardon and there are indications tonight that he will do that,” said Carlson, who falsely accused the judge in the case of being openly biased towards Democrats.
“What has happened to Roger Stone should never to anyone in this country … fixing it is the right thing to do and in the end that is the only thing that matters.”
Stone was found guilty of lying to Congress and witness tampering following special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russia’s links to the Trump campaign and its backing of interference in the 2016 election.
Mr Trump has already suggested the case against Stone should be "thrown out".
Vai terävä(t) käsikirjoittaja(t)?Jesse Python wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 13:19Oli se aikoinaan ihan terävä jossain Diilissä. Minne se kuuluiskin.
No, tännekin rapsasin taannoin lukeneeni yhdestä viime aikojen Trump -kirjoista (mikähän niistä se nyt olikaan), miten yksi Diilin tekijätiimistä kertoi heillä olleen täysi työ leikata Dolanin tuntien mittaisista sekavista horinoista jotain järkevän oloista lopullisiin jaksoihin. Ja jos nyt en ihan väärin muista, mainittiin vielä erikseen että meno oli samaa ihan ekasta kaudesta lähtien.käynsuonlaitaa wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 16:16Vai terävä(t) käsikirjoittaja(t)?Jesse Python wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 13:19Oli se aikoinaan ihan terävä jossain Diilissä. Minne se kuuluiskin.
Tuota noin, missäs tuossa uutisessa sanotaan että jollain olisi ollut pääsy "kaikkeen Trumpin viestintään", tai että Trump itse olisi päästänyt ketään mihinkään? Luin tuon kaksi kertaa ja pihvi näyttäisi olevan että henkilökohtaista dataa ihmisistä, jotka ovat järjestelmässä, joka muun muassa hoitaa viestintää Dolanin ja puolustusvoimien välillä, on vuotanut hakkereiden toimesta.Tronald Dump wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 12:52Trump on mahdollistanu Putinin pääsyn WH:n kanaviin mitä luultavimmin.Lusku wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 12:48
The US Department of Defence confirmed that computer systems controlled by the Defence Information Systems Agency (DISA) had been hacked, exposing the personal data of about 200,000 people.
The agency oversees military communications including calls for US President Donald Trump.
Spandau Mullet wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 16:38No, tännekin rapsasin taannoin lukeneeni yhdestä viime aikojen Trump -kirjoista (mikähän niistä se nyt olikaan), miten yksi Diilin tekijätiimistä kertoi heillä olleen täysi työ leikata Dolanin tuntien mittaisista sekavista horinoista jotain järkevän oloista lopullisiin jaksoihin. Ja jos nyt en ihan väärin muista, mainittiin vielä erikseen että meno oli samaa ihan ekasta kaudesta lähtien.käynsuonlaitaa wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 16:16Vai terävä(t) käsikirjoittaja(t)?Jesse Python wrote: ↑21 Feb 2020, 13:19Oli se aikoinaan ihan terävä jossain Diilissä. Minne se kuuluiskin.
I’m Tony Schwartz. Thirty years ago, I wrote a piece of fiction titled “The Art of the Deal” for Donald Trump. I have been doing penance ever since. Ask me anything, truly.
When he was dictating to you or consulting for the book, was his thought process or speaking as disjointed or illogical as it is now? I know it doesn’t sound like it, but this is a serious question.
Hello, and good afternoon to you -- and everyone else who has asked questions below. I'll answer as many as I can. I also recommend going to the Jane Mayer article "The Ghostwriter Tells All" above, for detailed answers to some of these questions. To your question, Trump was more articulate and fluid when I worked with him 30 years ago. He was aways superficial, because he knows so little -- about the world, and about himself -- but he hid it better.
How self-aware do you think Trump is to his ridiculousness and malice? Has his personality, and his awareness of it, changed over time?
No change over time. Virtually no self-awareness when I worked with him 30 years ago, just as little now.
Has trumps personality traits or behaviour gotten worse since the book or was he always like this?
Yes. Power corrupts. Absolute power corrupts absolutely.
What would your legitimate guess of Trump's IQ be?
I have no idea. What I do know is that he's remarkably ignorant, largely because he has no attention span and so has never been able to accumulate any significant knowledge. He's also incapable of reflection. He just acts.
Was there anything positive from your interactions with him? Did you ever see a glimmer of self-awareness or humor?
No
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