You Can't Hack Me

Source: Hillary Clinton
Published: May 24, 2016
Author: Hillary Clinton
Post Date: 2016-05-24 22:45:50 by buckeroo
Views: 42118

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#9: buckeroo    To: Gatlin (#7)

Donald Trump has that “whole new mind-set.”

You mean to say: Donald Trump has that “whole new mind-set” into 21st century fascism.

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-25 13:15:39   Reply   Private Reply


#10: Gatlin    To: buckeroo (#9)

Donald Trump has that “whole new mind-set.”

You mean to say: Donald Trump has that “whole new mind-set” into 21st century fascism.

No, I said what I meant to say.

I said: Donald Trump has that “whole new mind-set.”

You need to work on that comprehension problem.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-25 13:21:12   Reply   Private Reply


#11: buckeroo    To: Gatlin (#10)

He has a "whole new mind-set?” Cite an example that is not an element of Fascism.

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-25 13:24:28   Reply   Private Reply


#12: Gatlin    To: buckeroo (#11)

... Cite an example that is not an element of Fascism.

Bringing up fascism, which is meant to conjure up thoughts of Hitler, is a thoroughly dishonest way to approach a political discussion. It is a useless attempt to play on the emotions and insinuate negative actions. Come on, you are not such an idiot that you cannot recognize that we are not dealing with the Third Reich … uh, are you? You have even a far less proposition if you are relating to the Latin fascists of the 1930s, since they were merely a footnote in history. Calling someone a fascist has evolved to emotional blackmail … and it us usually reserved for use by a person with limited intelligence.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-25 13:58:37   Reply   Private Reply


#13: A K A Stone    To: buckeroo (#11)

What is fascist on Trumps part whiney buck?

A K A Stone posted on 2016-05-25 16:27:33   Reply   Private Reply


#14: Fred Mertz    To: A K A Stone (#13)

He's a control freak.

Fred Mertz posted on 2016-05-25 16:30:20   Reply   Private Reply


#15: A K A Stone    To: Fred Mertz (#14)

Control freak isn't fascist. How is he a control freak? Can you cite something or do you just run your mouth?

A K A Stone posted on 2016-05-25 16:37:33   Reply   Private Reply


#16: buckeroo    To: Gatlin (#12)

Bringing up fascism, which is meant to conjure up thoughts of Hitler ...

Right out of the box you have poor assumptions. Trump wants to force his idea of America on the underlings that vote for him; this is not a democratic process.

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-25 17:14:42   Reply   Private Reply


#17: buckeroo    To: A K A Stone (#13)

What is fascist on Trumps part

In all of his speeches Trump SEZ: "I am going to..." he doesn't mention Congress or pre-existing law based on the US Supreme Court decisions. He is a fascist dictator wanna-be.

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-25 17:24:13   Reply   Private Reply


#18: Gatlin    To: buckeroo (#16)

Trump wants to force his idea of America on the underlings that vote for him; this is not a democratic process.

You are mistaken. We do not have a “democratic process.” We have a “representative democracy process.”

In a way you can understand, I will try to explain to you that a “representative democracy” is a type of government where all qualified citizens vote on representatives to pass laws for them. We have the perfect example of this in the U.S., where we elect a president and members of the Congress in hopes they will do what’s best for the nation. There are several conditions for a “representative democracy” to work. Donald Trump is meeting those conditions. There has to be an opportunity for genuine competition in the selection of leadership … there has been. Then, there has to be free communication, both among the people and in the press … there has been. The U.S., of course, is one of the oldest and most stable representative democracies in the world. The U.S. is a federal republic in which a large central government co-exists with smaller state governments.

Now that I have educated you, I will explain how Trump is involved in this “representative democracy process.” He is running for president and he is not forcing his idea of America on anyone, or forcing anyone to vote for him. What you are trying to say is that Trump is coercing people. Coercion is essentially the overwhelming of the will of another. Trump is not doing this. You are mistaking his confidence for coercion. Trump has confidence, there can be no doubt about this … he has an abundance of it. Because he is so confident, he merely states truthfully and emphatically what he believes in and what he can do. He does it with great enthusiasm and strong heartfelt conviction, not coercion (force).

Please let me know if you have any additional problem understanding what is going on. I will be more that happy to take time to again straighten you out. With your limited knowledge of the process, I can easily understand why you will be voting for your dog, Scruffy.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-25 18:42:52   Reply   Private Reply


#19: Gatlin    To: buckeroo, A K A Stone (#17)

What is fascist on Trumps part

In all of his speeches Trump SEZ: "I am going to..." he doesn't mention Congress or pre-existing law based on the US Supreme Court decisions. He is a fascist dictator wanna-be.

You have no idea what you are talking about. You obviously don't even know what a "fascist" is. You ar simply regurgitating one of the anti-trump talking points you picked off the Internet.

Calling someone a "fascist" has been an all-purpose misapplied insult for many years now. It has a real definition and Trump doesn't qualify. Trump doesn't want to overthrow the existing democratic system. He doesn't want to scrap the Constitution. He doesn't use violence itself as a vital cleansing agent of society.

Ergo, Donald Trump is not a fascist. He a right-wing populist.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-25 19:03:13   Reply   Private Reply


#20: A K A Stone    To: buckeroo (#17)

Buckeroos dictionary for retards

fascist- If you say "I am going go..."

You're such wack job.

A K A Stone posted on 2016-05-25 20:11:21   Reply   Private Reply


#21: buckeroo    To: Gatlin (#18)

“representative democracy”

In American political circles, the inner sanctum selects your candidate.

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-25 20:28:48   Reply   Private Reply


#22: buckeroo    To: Gatlin (#19)

Trump is just another everyday neo-fascist. Why are you spending so much tyme arguing the point? You can't convince me; are you trying to convince yourself that he is mr.goodie-two-shoes gonna save your ass?

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-25 20:32:26   Reply   Private Reply


#23: A K A Stone    To: buckeroo (#22)

You can't convince me

You can't convince retards. Duh.

You're just a constant whiner always whining about something.

You put your blinders on. Then screwed them to your head. Then had Fred spray paint them and put sticks in your ears.

A K A Stone posted on 2016-05-25 21:02:56   Reply   Private Reply


#24: Gatlin    To: buckeroo (#21)

In American political circles, the inner sanctum selects your candidate.

The "inner sanctum" selected Donald Trump as my candidate? That's wonderful. The inner sanctum significantly and consistently exceed all my expectations by producing such a virtuous man who is wisely free from perplexities and bold to be free from fear with the ability to “go where no man has gone before.” Donald Trump, you are the MAN!

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-25 21:11:59   Reply   Private Reply


#25: Gatlin    To: buckeroo (#22)

You are such a simpleton, lacking the capacity to think beyond minimalistic thoughts. You masks your ignorance by reciting information you read on ronpaul.com. As a simpleton, you call another person a fascist for no other reason other than to call that person a fascist.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-25 21:13:21   Reply   Private Reply


#26: buckeroo    To: Gatlin (#24)

Donald Trump, you are the MAN!

"Make America Great Again!"

How? More war in the ME? Recreating a military that is already the largest among all nations?

Do you notice when you pay your homage to "the MAN," that he says "again?" America became the greate3st power the world has ever seen by winning WW2. The world was in chaos and America rose from the ruins. That was when "America was great;" it was about war and the spoils of war. And that is the only way America may become "great again."

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-25 23:12:22   Reply   Private Reply


#27: buckeroo    To: Gatlin (#25)

you call another person a fascist for no other reason other than to call that person a fascist.

He is a fascist. Get used to it.

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-25 23:14:11   Reply   Private Reply


#28: Gatlin    To: buckeroo (#27)

He is a fascist. Get used to it.

Only n your warped mind.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-26 03:21:18   Reply   Private Reply


#29: Gatlin    To: buckeroo, A K A Stone, GrandIsland (#26)

Do you notice when you pay your homage to "the MAN," that he says "again?" America became the greate3st power the world has ever seen by winning WW2. The world was in chaos and America rose from the ruins. That was when "America was great;" it was about war and the spoils of war. And that is the only way America may become "great again."

Do you notice that you said America “was great” and America may become “great again.” You did say that and you are now in complete agreement with Donald Trump and the majority of Americans.

Millions of American have become increasingly worried about our country. In surveys dating back 40 years, for the first time a majority of Americans (53 percent) now believe that the U.S. plays a less important and powerful role as a world leader than it once did. Even more Americans (70 percent) think the U.S. is less respected now than in the past.

Donald Trump is so popularly accepted because he shares the views of the majority of Americans and speaks to their needs. In that our country has lost respect and influence in the world because of a combination of events, leadership and the growth of other nations in the world has weakened our position to lead and negotiate fair trade deals.

Bucky, you live in a fantasy Paultard world. It is time for you to leave your fantasy Paultard world and move back to the real American world. If you repent and if you are sincere, then I will give you a letter of recommendation and you will be welcomed. I am truly a magnanimous person who can be so very generous and forgiving. You need to get to knw me better.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-26 05:02:39   Reply   Private Reply


#30: Gatlin    To: buckeroo (#26)

America became the greate3st power the world has ever seen by winning WW2.

You probably mean that was when America became a “super power.”

A common problem with terminology is that some fail to realize the importance and indeed the requirement for its proper use.

Of course everyone should know that American became a “super power” during World War II.

However, a more important consideration is the time when American became more than just 13 colonies and a country to be respected/feared as a “great power.”

It can be persuasively argued that this moment in American history was the voyage of the Great White Fleet.

I agree that the perception of the U.S. becoming a “great power” is probably coincident with the fleet’s circumnavigation, but the reality may not have been until the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922.

Naturally, it is all debatable. What does Scruffy think?

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-26 05:58:06   Reply   Private Reply


#31: Deckard    To: buckeroo (#21)

“representative democracy”

In American political circles, the inner sanctum selects your candidate.

Bingo!

You'd think that Gatlin with all his "smarts" would get that by now.

Deckard posted on 2016-05-26 06:05:28   Reply   Private Reply


#32: Gatlin    To: Deckard (#31)

representative democracy” In American political circles, the inner sanctum selects your candidate.

Bingo!

You'd think that Gatlin with all his "smarts" would get that by now.

I got it.

The "inner sanctum" selected Donald Trump as my candidate? That's wonderful. The inner sanctum significantly and consistently exceed all my expectations by producing such a virtuous man who is wisely free from perplexities and bold to be free from fear with the ability to “go where no man has gone before.” Donald Trump, you are the MAN!

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-26 06:14:04   Reply   Private Reply


#33: buckeroo    To: Gatlin (#29)

Donald Trump is so popularly accepted because he shares the views of the majority of Americans and speaks to their needs.

"Might makes right." Yeah, typical slogan of a 21st century fascist. We got your ticket.

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-26 20:54:32   Reply   Private Reply


#34: buckeroo    To: Deckard (#31)

"smarts"

You credit tater with "smarts?" I don't.

buckeroo posted on 2016-05-26 20:55:35   Reply   Private Reply


#35: Gatlin    To: buckeroo (#33)

Donald Trump is so popularly accepted because he shares the views of the majority of Americans and speaks to their needs.

"Might makes right." Yeah, typical slogan of a 21st century fascist.

“Might makes right.” Nah, it’s the “will of the people” that makes right. We are living in a very intense and very responsible time of our political existence. The American people are very angry. There is anger at the lack of jobs, anger over class warfare, anger at political correctness, anger at the mainstream media, anger at losing job security and employer-based health care. But more importantly, the majority of Americans are angry that a way of life they have known is now slipping away never to return.

To tap into this anger and because he deeply shares the feeling of the majority of Americans, along came Donald Trump. The majority of Americans realize they have never encountered a person like Donald Trump. Trump sounds a call to all discontented Americans, and they responded in great numbers. Trump’s message to the discontented masses has at times been blunt, crass and even vulgar. But he continues to get attention by expressing the anger. Trump has cemented his status as his own man and he has without question tapped into the spirit of anger felt by the majority of Americans.

You need to stop trying to deny or suppress the inevitability of Trump becoming president by attempting to dismiss Trump as a fascist. Start to respect the “will of the people” and let them decide who their leader will be. Remember, it is not that “might makes right” … it is the “will of the people” that makes right.

We got your ticket.

Great! Then you can validate it because I will be voting a straight Republican ticket with Donald Trump at the top, leading the way to renewed prosperity for America.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-26 22:32:20   Reply   Private Reply


#36: Hondo68    To: Gatlin, Orange Tranny (#35)

a straight Republican

He wuz hacked!

Hondo68 posted on 2016-05-26 23:19:23   Reply   Private Reply


#37: nolu chan    To: hondo68 (#36)

He wuz hacked!

nolu chan posted on 2016-05-27 00:05:57   Reply   Private Reply


#38: Gatlin    To: hondo68 (#36)

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-27 00:08:10   Reply   Private Reply


#39: Deckard    To: Gatlin, hondo68, sneakypete (#38)

From this day forward, Gatlin will be remembered as the originator of the "wet panty brigade" here at LF.

Expect "A Day in The Life Of Donald Trump" screeds to be coming next.

Deckard posted on 2016-05-27 09:53:43   Reply   Private Reply


#40: sneakypete    To: Deckard (#39)

Expect "A Day in The Life Of Donald Trump" screeds to be coming next.

I have been expecting them ever since he announced. There is very little a large segment of the population admire more than a strong dictator,or even someone who pretends to be strong.

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 10:04:28   Reply   Private Reply


#41: sneakypete    To: Gatlin (#1)

Donald Trump as president is the realization that he has the interests of America at heart. He genuinely believes in his need to fight for the country he loves.

You DO know he was a draft-dodger during the VN war,right?

And that nobody in his family has EVER been in the US military?

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 10:18:57   Reply   Private Reply


#42: sneakypete    To: Gatlin (#7)

Donald Trump has that “whole new mind-set.”

True. He sometimes changes his mind on policy issues several times a day. Platform promises become suggestions,and suggestions disappear during negotiations.

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 10:22:44   Reply   Private Reply


#43: sneakypete    To: Gatlin (#12)

Bringing up fascism, which is meant to conjure up thoughts of Hitler, is a thoroughly dishonest way to approach a political discussion.

Not if it is appropriate to the discussion.

Come on, you are not such an idiot that you cannot recognize that we are not dealing with the Third Reich

You are not such an idiot you think that you have to be a member of the Third Reich and German to be a fascist,are you?

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 10:24:05   Reply   Private Reply


#44: sneakypete    To: A K A Stone (#15)

Control freak isn't fascist.

ROFLMAO! It's one of the core things that DEFINES fascists and fascism.

That's like saying Christianity isn't about Jesus.

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 10:28:10   Reply   Private Reply


#45: sneakypete    To: buckeroo (#17)

In all of his speeches Trump SEZ: "I am going to..." he doesn't mention Congress or pre-existing law based on the US Supreme Court decisions. He is a fascist dictator wanna-be.

Ok,in Trump's defense,he really isn't very smart because that whole "insanity thing" that he enjoys so much gets in the way. Truth is he probably doesn't even know that Congress writes the laws,not presidents.

Remember,this is the guy that considered himself to be the "big idea CEO" and who was going to appoint a VP to do all the actual presidential work and handle all the details. He has no more idea of how our government works that a parrot flying around in the amazon.

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 10:32:22   Reply   Private Reply


#46: sneakypete    To: Gatlin (#18)

You are mistaken. We do not have a “democratic process.” We have a “representative democracy process.”

Try "Constitutionally-based representative REPUBLIC" on for size. We are and never were defined as a democracy by the Founding Fathers. In fact,they made a point out of democracy always failing because it always results in mob rule,national bankruptcy,and anarchy.

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 10:34:27   Reply   Private Reply


#47: sneakypete    To: Gatlin (#24)

The "inner sanctum" selected Donald Trump as my candidate? That's wonderful. The inner sanctum significantly and consistently exceed all my expectations by producing such a virtuous man who is wisely free from perplexities and bold to be free from fear with the ability to “go where no man has gone before.”

Your head is several quarts low. If you have any children,turn your assets over to their control NOW,before you give it all to Trump.

Not making fun of you because senility is not a laughing matter.

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 10:37:25   Reply   Private Reply


#48: Gatlin    To: sneakypete (#46)

The terms “republic” and “representative democracy” are used interchangeable ... the political science literature. They are a form of democracy distinct from another form known as direct democracy.

A number of years ago Karl KurtzI coauthored a college textbook with professors Alan Rosenthal, Burdett Loomis and John Hibbing, Republic on Trial: The Case for Representative Democracy. Here is what they said in the first paragraph of that book:
After the Constitutional Convention, Benjamin Franklin was asked what kind of government the framers had produced. “A republic if you can keep it,” he replied. The American republic is synonymous with representative democracy, the political system through which citizens govern themselves. Representative democracy is democratic in that the people have the power to choose those who govern; it is representative in that the people themselves do not govern but leave governance to the agents they elect. The engines of representative democracy are Congress at the national level and legislatures at the state level, with the executive and judicial branches playing important supporting roles.
The fact is that neither republic nor representative democracy is ideal from the standpoint of marketing or promoting public understanding. Both of them draw blank stares when presented to focus groups of young people (or adults, for that matter). "Republic" is not at all well understood. About the only time it is used in popular communication is in the formulaic recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance. And "representative democracy" is a nine-syllable mouthful so unfamiliar that many people have difficulty pronouncing it. I have cringed as trained actors stumble over these words in rehearsals. To get around some of these problems, we often use the terms "American republic" or "American democracy" to suggest that we in the United States have evolved our own particular kind of governance--one in which the people have the ultimate authority but they exercise it through their elected represenatatives. But these terms require explanation, too. If we were corporate marketers, maybe we would go the Xerox or Exxon route and simply invent a new one or two syllable word with memorable spelling for our system of government. "Amgovv" anyone? On second thought, forget it. Let's live with what we've got--republic or representative democracy, whichever you prefer--and do our best to help people understand the virtues, values and flaws of our governmental system.

If you want the most technical term, our country is a constitutionally limited representative democratic republic. Our form of government, the constitution limits the power of government. We elect representatives, so it's not a pure democracy. But we do elect them by majority rule so it is democratic.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-27 10:56:56   Reply   Private Reply


#49: Deckard    To: Gatlin (#24)

Donald Trump, you are the MAN!

Will you still be saying that when he reneges on more "promises"?

Will your man-crush end when Trump drops out or loses?

Deckard posted on 2016-05-27 11:03:32   Reply   Private Reply


#50: sneakypete    To: Gatlin (#48)

The terms “republic” and “representative democracy” are used interchangeable ... the political science literature.

That's like saying the words "up" and "down" are interchangeable because they are both directions.

The left started describing America as a democracy in order to make more Americans identify with the communists,and to consider them an acceptable form of government. Every generation of American since the 1920's has grown up being taught in public school that "America is a democracy" because democracies are leftist wet dreams. As dumb as they are,they are smart enough to understand that the people who win word games and get to define the rules are the people that win the political battles.

Words do mean things. Sometimes even simple words have complex and wide-ranging meanings.

sneakypete posted on 2016-05-27 11:06:48   Reply   Private Reply


#51: VxH    To: Gatlin (#38)

"I think it's a great time to start a mortgage company," ... "the real estate market is going to be very strong for a long time to come."

"who know more about financing than me?"

--Donald Trump

 

WHY TRUMP MORTGAGE FAILED

AND WHY IT'S IMPORTANT TO YOU


 

 

VxH posted on 2016-05-27 12:32:18   Reply   Private Reply


#52: calcon    To: VxH (#51)

Yawn, trump lives in a beautiful suite in trump towers, and you live in a double wide that the illegals rejected.

TRUMP 2016

calcon posted on 2016-05-27 15:53:09   Reply   Private Reply


#53: Gatlin    To: VxH (#51)

"I think it's a great time to start a mortgage company," ... "the real estate market is going to be very strong for a long time to come. Who know more about financing than me?" -- Donald Trump.
WHY TRUMP MORTGAGE FAILED AND WHY IT'S IMPORTANT TO YOU.

"Sometimes by losing a battle you find a new way to win the war.” ~ Donald Trump.

Some business “wars” that Trump won:

Grand Hyatt Hotel
Trump bought the former Commodore Hotel, which had fallen into relative disrepair, from Penn Central Railroad in 1974 and after six years of construction, the Grand Hyatt Hotel debuted. Smack dab in the heart of New York City, with the image of Grand Central reflected off its glass façade, the 34-story hotel is still booming business today.

Trump Tower
Trump broke ground on his now-famous 48-story Trump Tower in 1980. The luxury high-rise opened in 1983 and, with upscale restaurants and stores located in the mostly residential building, is still highly sought after real estate.

Wollman Rink
Trump renovated Wollman Rink in 1986 after contacting Mayor Ed Koch and offering to complete the renovation for $3 million. He finished the project on time and $750,000 under budget. Wollman Rink remains a Central Park fixture with more than 5 million annual visitors.

40 Wall Street
Trump purchased the building in 1995 for $1 million and renovated it for $35 million. Today, 40 Wall Street, one of the tallest office buildings in downtown New York, is worth over $500 million.

Trump Place
After years of negotiations, Trump finally broke ground on Trump Place, the gargantuan housing development along the Hudson River. The development includes 25 acres of open space and 5,700 apartments housed in 18 residential buildings.

The Apprentice
The Apprentice premiered on NBC in 2004 to great ratings. Trump served as not only the host but also the executive producer, raking in $1 million per episode. The show was successful enough that it inspired a spinoff, The Celebrity Apprentice.

Trump International Tower Chicago
Trump bought the former Chicago Sun-Times headquarters in 2005 for $73 million and converted it into the second tallest building in Chicago. It houses a hotel, condos, restaurants and shops, and was named Travel+Leisure’s best large city hotel in North America in 2010.

Trump has a "HUGE" net worth that is "in excess of TEN BILLION DOLLARS."

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-27 16:20:10   Reply   Private Reply


#54: VxH    To: Gatlin (#53)

Trump has a "HUGE" net worth that is "in excess of TEN BILLION DOLLARS."

Hos 12:8
8 Ephraim boasts,
"I am very rich; I have become wealthy.
With all my wealth they will not find in me,
any iniquity or sin."
NIV

How's that turn out per verse 9 again?

VxH posted on 2016-05-27 16:35:01   Reply   Private Reply


#55: VxH    To: calcon (#52)

you live in a double wide that the illegals rejected.

Nope.

Why did Trump mortgage FAIL?

VxH posted on 2016-05-27 16:37:47   Reply   Private Reply


#56: Gatlin    To: VxH (#54)

How's that turn out per verse 9 again?

I don't know about poor old Ephraim, but I like Psalm 71:21 better for Trump: “You will increase my greatness and comfort me again.”

This fits Trump too: “It ain’t bragging if you can back it up.” Dizzy Dean.

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-27 16:53:43   Reply   Private Reply


#57: VxH    To: Gatlin (#56)

Hos 12:7
7 The merchant uses dishonest scales;
he loves to defraud.
NIV

www.cbsnews.com/news/trum...ud-lawsuit-moves-forward/

VxH posted on 2016-05-27 17:01:58   Reply   Private Reply


#58: Gatlin    To: VxH, calcon (#55)

Why did Trump mortgage FAIL?

Trump never looks back at failures and neither should you. You should look forward and recognize that Trump embodies the purity of a certain kind of bold, no-apologies approach. It’s as though he is Zen-like in his clear-headed refusal to get sidetracked or bogged down in small details. He just keep on moving forward to the next challenge. There’s something so refreshing about that … don’t you agree”

Gatlin posted on 2016-05-27 17:13:58   Reply   Private Reply