Donald J Trump - Predsjednik USA All About

[baxul]

Ostavka Trumpovog savjetnika za nauku

[Chmoljo]

kako ovaj citira Ajzenhauera, tako nešto kontam, otiće jednog dana ovaj budalaš. ali, od svakog predsjednika SAD-a, moglo se izvući nekoliko vrijednih citata, uglavnom originalnih. upotrijebljenih u određeno vrijeme, u određenom kontekstu. čak i taj nesretni Bush mlađi, znao je sklopiti poneku smislenu...

osim ovoga



šta će od njega?

[Juliuscezar]

kako ovaj citira Ajzenhauera, tako nešto kontam, otiće jednog dana ovaj budalaš. ali, od svakog predsjednika SAD-a, moglo se izvući nekoliko vrijednih citata, uglavnom originalnih. upotrijebljenih u određeno vrijeme, u određenom kontekstu. čak i taj nesretni Bush mlađi, znao je sklopiti poneku smislenu...

osim ovoga



šta će od njega?

Biti ce za meme

[AleksoMKD]

Barem ce biti materjala za filmove, serije, knjige i dokumentarce posle Trumpa.

[Rob_Atl]

Ovo je postavio na svoj twitter , kakav brat

[jeza u ledja]

Pa tako i dodje, ko pomrcina sunca.

[tranquil]

Dobra stvar je što je pomrčina prolazna pojava.

[Challenger__]

Pa tako i dodje, ko pomrcina sunca.

[Avetinho]

Ovo je postavio na svoj twitter , kakav brat

Ocigledno lik ne zna da eklipsa traje samo nekoliko minuta. Neko bi rekao da je lik prorok.

[baxul]

[Sanjarko]

Ako je vjerovati nekima koji kazu da je Nostradamus najavio Mabusa, ide onda poslije Trampa nekad Rej Mabus, a po Simsonovima Hilari odmah iza Trampa.

[Avetinho]

Bajden

[jeza u ledja]

Kid Rock

[Sanjarko]

Ma zaj-bajem malo. Boli mene briga. Samo kazem. Po Simsonovima nakon Trampa ili Hilari ili Zena neka a po Nostradamusu nekada Rejnold Mabus.

[jeza u ledja]

@ Dofu, tebe ce zanimati ovaj clanak iz NYT:

Far From Dixie, Outcry Grows Over a Wider Array of Monuments

It began with calls to remove Confederate generals.

But since the violence in Charlottesville, Va., two weeks ago, the anger from the left over monuments and public images deemed racist, insensitive or inappropriate has quickly spread to statues of Christopher Columbus and the former Philadelphia tough cop mayor Frank Rizzo, Boston’s landmark Faneuil Hall, a popular Chicago thoroughfare and even Maryland’s state song. An Asian-American sportscaster named Robert Lee was pulled from broadcasting a University of Virginia football game so as not to offend viewers.

The disputes over America’s racial past and public symbols have proliferated with dizzying speed, spreading to states far beyond the Confederacy and inspiring campaigns by minorities and political progressives across the country. But along the way, they have become to some an example of politically correct sentiments gone too far, with the potential to mobilize the right and alienate the center.

Paul Begala, the Democratic strategist, said his party was “driving straight into a trap Trump has set,” because the president seeks to shift the focus away from comments he made about white supremacists to his charge that opponents are trying to “take away our history.”

“While I understand the pain those monuments cause,” said Mr. Begala, who was an adviser to President Bill Clinton, “I just think it in some ways dishonors the debate to allow Trump to hijack it.”

New disputes seem to be springing up daily.

In a Democratic mayoral candidates’ debate in New York on Wednesday, Mayor Bill de Blasio did not rule out removing Manhattan’s 76-foot Columbus Circle monument as the city reviews “symbols of hate.”

Philadelphia placed barricades and guards around a statue of Mr. Rizzo, loathed by some African-Americans for his harsh tactics toward blacks in the city, after protesters surrounded the bronze edifice and a city councilwoman, Helen Gym, wrote on Twitter, “Take the Rizzo statue down.”

Mr. Rizzo, who died in 1991, cultivated a law-and-order image as a police commissioner that included raiding gay clubs and once forcing Black Panthers to strip naked in the street.

“Just because Philadelphia wasn’t a part of the Confederacy doesn’t mean we get a pass,” Ms. Gym said in an interview. She is less concerned about turning off voters who support the president than in rousing members of the Democratic base, including minorities, who did not vote in November.

“My concern is about the number of people who stayed home, who felt government doesn’t speak for them,” she said. “I’m trying to show government can be reflective in a time of anguish.”

In Chicago, a campaign is underway to remove a monument to Italo Balbo, an Italian air marshal, which the Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini presented to the city in 1933. Balbo Drive is a well-known street in the heart of downtown.

In Boston, there are calls for renaming historic Faneuil Hall because Peter Faneuil, who donated the building to the city in 1743, was a slave owner and trader.

Columbus, who, most Americans learn rather innocently, in 1492 sailed the ocean blue until he discovered the New World, has undergone a revisionist treatment in recent decades because of his impact on native peoples.

In Baltimore, a Columbus monument more than 200 years old was defaced on Monday in an act captured on video as a man stood with a sign reading “Racism: Tear it down.” In Detroit, protesters gathered on Saturday at a Columbus statue. In New York, Mr. de Blasio, responding to the violence in Charlottesville, last week announced a 90-day review of “all symbols of hate on city property.” He specifically mentioned a sidewalk marker on Lower Broadway to Henri Phillippe Pétain, a French collaborator with the Nazis.

“This is complicated stuff. But you know it’s a lot better to be talking about it and trying to work through it than ignoring it,” Mr. de Blasio said, according to The New York Post.

Many argue that issues surrounding Confederate monuments are not complicated at all.

“We’re not offended by your heritage,” said State Representative Justin T. Bamberg of South Carolina, who is black. “We’re offended that states and local governments, by erecting these monuments on public property that belongs to everybody, are paying homage to people who wanted to keep part of the population in slavery.”

But some Southern blacks are not sure monuments are the best issue to fight over.

Andrew Young, the former Atlanta mayor and civil rights leader, has argued against calls to remove the enormous carved tableau of Confederate leaders on Stone Mountain, Ga., and other Confederate monuments, saying those disputes make more enemies than friends and distract from more substantive issues.

“I personally feel that we made a mistake in fighting over the Confederate flag here in Georgia, or that that was an answer to the problem of the death of nine people to take down the Confederate flag in South Carolina,” he said, referring to the deadly shooting at a landmark black church in Charleston in 2015. He added, “I’m always interested in substance over symbols.”

Others say fighting over symbols is even less fruitful when the symbolism is far murkier, like Christopher Columbus. Democrats have cautioned about a rush to remake civic landscapes, in some ways echoing President Trump but warning that his use of the issue is intentionally divisive. “Making what happened in Charlottesville about monuments is distracting,” Senator Claire McCaskill, Democrat of Missouri, told CNN on Wednesday.

Ms. McCaskill is running for re-election next year in a state Mr. Trump won decisively, and she echoed the Democratic leader, Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, who last week pumped the brakes on calls to rid the United States Capitol of Confederate statues. He said Mr. Trump and Stephen K. Bannon, then the president’s chief strategist, were “trying to divert attention” from the president’s refusal to offer a full-throated denunciation of neo-Nazis and other white supremacists whose rally in Charlottesville led to the death of a counterprotester.

Supporters of white nationalist groups maintain that a fervor to tear down monuments only builds their ranks. “It’s a tragedy these monuments are coming down, but every time antifa overreacts, it’s making friends for Confederate heritage,” said Kirk D. Lyons, a North Carolina lawyer, who has been professionally and socially tied to some of the nation’s most visible hate groups. (He denies that he is a white supremacist and describes himself as “a Christian attorney of Southern ancestry.”) Antifa is shorthand for anti-fascist activists.

In polls taken since Charlottesville, majorities of Americans favor keeping Confederate monuments intact, although there are sharp splits by race and party affiliation. Pluralities of Democrats and blacks favor removal, while whites and Republicans oppose altering the status quo. Support for changing street names and other less tangible symbols falls off sharply. That has not stopped Democrats in the Maryland General Assembly from trying to change lyrics to the state song, “Maryland, My Maryland,” a mid-19th-century ditty that calls on Maryland to join the Confederacy.

Larry Sabato, a political scientist at the University of Virginia who watched neo-Nazis march on his own campus, said the left seems to have once again become focused on symbolic issues rather than the ones that most voters care about.

“Democrats have a big problem with white blue-collar workers,” he said. “What does this have to do with the lives of white blue-collar workers or for that matter of America’s blue-collar workers? They have let Trump and even the white supremacists take the issue away from what it ought to be, this radical racist element growing in American society.”

This week, Charlottesville covered its Robert E. Lee statue in Emancipation Park, and another of Gen. Stonewall Jackson, in black shrouds.

Of course, many people argue that what’s important is doing what’s right, not necessarily which side wins politically. And Stephen J. Farnsworth, a political scientist at the University of Mary Washington in Virginia, argued that in the most pressing state contests, November’s election in Virginia for governor and other state offices, it’s not at all clear that the left loses by fighting over the statue of Lee and other monuments.

“The groups most likely to vote in presidential elections in Virginia and not show up the next year are younger voters and African-American voters,” he said. “Both of those groups have been highly charged by the incident in Charlottesville. That’s going to work to the Democrats’ advantage.”

Hoce i Kolumba da ukinu
Boze kakvim se glupostima ljudi zamaraju.

A ispostavilo se da je onaj famozni ESPN komentator Robert Lee - Azijac. Vrhunac debilane.
Ovo su oni tvoji ohmygoshevi.

[GandalfSivi]

Posljedni pozdrav vitezu Sebastianu, fasisti...

[insomnia78]

Kid Rock

Dwayne Johnson

[fakat]

Kid Rock

Dwayne Johnson

Oprah

[raoul duke]

Hoce i Kolumba da ukinu
Boze kakvim se glupostima ljudi zamaraju.

Tardirani liberali, zar tebe to iznenadjuje?

[raoul duke]

Snowflakes in action

[daddy-kool]

https://qz.com/1056319/what-is-the-alt- ... y-uniting/

Linguistic data analysis of 3 billion Reddit comments shows the alt-right is getting stronger

The_Donald is a Reddit community with over 450,000 subscribers. It’s the breeding ground for the alt-right, and the fermenting vat in which this identity is being formed. According to data analysis by FiveThirtyEight, it’s US president Donald Trump’s “most rabid online following,” and Reddit itself now claims it is the fourth most visited site in the US, behind only Facebook, Google, and YouTube.

...

The_Donald and other alt-right spaces are acting as meeting places for disaffected white men from all walks of life to share a communal hatred. They start out in different corners of the internet with different interests and different lexicons. They remain separate when they’re outside of The_Donald, but the more time they spend in there, the more pernicious views of the world they are likely to pick up by osmosis. They are forming a coherent group identity, represented in the language they have begun to speak, which coalesces around their common hatred of liberalism and their love of Donald Trump.
We’re witnessing the radicalization of young white men through the medium of frog memes. In order to see it, all you need to do is look at the words coming out of their mouths. The alt-right isn’t yet united, but it soon will be.

[Sanjarko]

Ljudi ba, znate li vi sta je Provokator, da budem precizniji Agent Provokator. Mislite da nema ubacenih Provokatora da ovo rade.

[seln]

Tardirani liberali, zar tebe to iznenadjuje?

Sta znaci "tardirani"?

[tranquil]

Ako je vjerovati nekima koji kazu da je Nostradamus najavio Mabusa, ide onda poslije Trampa nekad Rej Mabus, a po Simsonovima Hilari odmah iza Trampa.

Nope. Po Simpsonovim, poslije DJT, POTUS je LMS - Lisa Marie Simpson.

[raoul duke]