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(2016-06-06 09:53:49) 下一个

Simple fact: How about we call Trump "That German!" As he called out that "Mexican" or "Chinese" That Kenya President Obama (born in Kenya?) --

Barack Obama citizenship conspiracy theories - Wikipedia, the free ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/.../Barack_Obama_citizenship_conspir...
Born in Kenya - Some opponents (Trump leads the effort, with $5 million reward) of Obama's presidential eligibility claim that he was born in Kenya and was therefore not born a United States ...

Haa? Not you, as you're American - but not in his eye, even you're born in America like federal Judge Gonzalo Curiel - Trump called  federal Judge Gonzalo Curiel a "hater," questioned his ability to fairly oversee a lawsuit targeting Trump University and suggested, cryptically, "they ought to look into Judge Curiel."

The Indiana-born judge is "a Mexican," Trump has said repeatedly, painting Curiel as a vengeful, intemperate bench presence.

You, not a chance - You're kidding! No, I'm not. Read if you'll -

Is it he only called American? For God sake, -- get the facts straight, ask yourself? Who's doing un-American?

America is all about inclusiveness, freedom to speak - strength we all admire and came for - What's the heckuva of Trump - anti-America !

中国作家刘亚洲说，“美国是由千千万万不爱自己的祖国的人组成的国家、但他们都很爱美国。”他说得很准确。 　　 　　

美国人非常爱国，是全世界最爱国的一群人，但他们却不是民族主义份子。这绝不仅是因为美国由各种民族组成，而是因为美国人“爱国”的内容是爱“自由”。美国是最自由的国家，所以他们才爱。在自由这个概念里面，没有血源、没有种族、没有宗教、没有群体。所以说，美国人爱国的核心是爱“自由的价值”。 　　 　　
 
美国没有民族主义，也可以有“国家主义”呵，但美国也没有。你看美国人从来不会为赢了或输了一场和“外国”的体育比赛而全国欢腾，或全国暴怒。但是，当美国运动员胜利、美国国旗高高升起的时候，美国人也会很高兴、很激动，因为他们热爱那面护卫着他们的“自由”的旗帜；而不仅仅是一面代表土地、血缘、民族和国家的旗帜，因为： 　　 　　对土地的爱是有尽头的，如果那块土地使你遍体鳞伤； 　　 　　对血缘的爱是有尽头的，如果血缘带来的苦难多于幸福； 　　 　　对民族的爱是有尽头的，如果你的所谓伟大的民族把你变成渺小的个人； 　　 　　对国家的爱是有尽头的，如果你的号称强大的国家要你牺牲做它的奴仆。 　　 　　
 
我想无数遍强调的是：人们对美国的爱，既不是对土地的爱（哪里都有美丽的山河），也不是对血缘的爱（哪个人种都有俊男美女）；既不是对民族的爱（哪个民族都有自己骄傲的特色），更不是对国家的爱（独裁者的天下总有最大的爱国理由）。热爱美国，是对自由的爱。而一个人，只有对自由的爱才会永不疲倦、永无尽头！所以，捍卫美国，是捍卫“我自己”的自由——在一个人所有的动力中，没有比捍卫自己的自由更大的动力。所以，尽管艰难，自由在一路地胜利。(Who wrote this? - check it out yourself) -- Haah: (2016-06-06 11:03:57) 王朔:一群不爱自己祖国的人为什么会爱美国？美国人爱国的核心是爱“自由的价值”)

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Cuban also called Trump’s racialized criticism of the judge presiding over the multi-state fraud suit against Trump University “pretty sad.”

“I mean, it’s trying to intimidate a judge for any reason is ridiculous, particularly the position he’s in right now,” Cuban said. “It’s more a reflection on Donald. And the reality is, the lawsuits with Trump University go back long before Donald decided to run for president. You know, it’s a Hail Mary on Donald’s part because he knows he’s wrong. It’s a sad reflection on him.”

Newt Gingrich Suck up, but got rejected! Read about this Newt - chaotic history!

Donald Trump says judge in university court case biased by 'Mexican heritage'

Judge Gonzalo Curiel accused of ‘conflict of interest’ in fraud case, while report suggests Trump donated to officials who dropped action against the university.

CNN)Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, has called federal Judge Gonzalo Curiel a "hater," questioned his ability to fairly oversee a lawsuit targeting Trump University and suggested, cryptically, "they ought to look into Judge Curiel."

The Indiana-born judge is "a Mexican," Trump has said repeatedly, painting Curiel as a vengeful, intemperate bench presence.
 
But a simple review of Curiel's public record quickly undermines -- if not outright debunks -- Trump's repeated allegations. And lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, legal experts and civil rights advocates have all denounced Trump's rhetoric.
Curiel himself has remained quiet, his office citing the judicial code of conduct. His brother, Raul Curiel, told CNN: "I know my brother is not taking it seriously. Some other people might ... I think Trump feels that this division is working in his favor but he's actually creating the bigger division as we speak."
Here are five things to know about the federal judge now at the center of GOP standard-bearer's latest round of headline-grabbing attacks.
 
Read More

1. Mexican drug cartel target

Before he was first appointed to a state-level judgeship in 2006, Curiel worked as a federal prosecutor in Southern California with a focus on drug cases -- and with them, the Mexican cartels.
In the late 1990s, Curiel's efforts to extradite a pair of alleged cartel gunmen to Mexico put him directly in the traffickers' crosshairs. The Los Angeles Times reported at the time that, according court documents, "a top lieutenant in the Arellano Felix drug trafficking cartel" told another inmate he planned to have "Curiel assassinated and that he had requested and received permission from the leaders of the Arellano cartel."
Curiel was quickly provided a security detail, including bodyguards who traveled with him until the threat passed. He would go on to serve, between 1999 and 2002, as the lead attorney for the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force.
"During this period, he led an investigative unit of more than 20 federal agents and four assistant U.S attorneys that successfully extradited and prosecuted leaders, assassins and members of the infamous Arellano-Felix drug cartel," Sen. Barbara Boxer's office said in a statement following his 2011 nomination to the federal court.
In 2012, Sen. Richard Blumenthal introduced Curiel at his confirmation hearing, touting the judge's "extraordinary experience" and decades in the courtroom.
"One of the most significant cases involved the successful prosecution of the Arellano Felix drug cartel, a multi billion-dollar drug trafficking ring responsible for more than 100 murders in the United States and Mexico," he said.

2. Schwarzenegger's pick

"The judge was appointed by Barack Obama," Trump told supporters during a lengthy San Diego speech on May 27, the day Curiel ordered the release of documents related to the Trump University lawsuit.
But Curiel's journey from prosecutor to the bench began long before President Barack Obama's nomination arrived in November 2011. Then-California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, a Republican, appointed Curiel in 2006 to the state superior court, where he spent six years before ascending to the federal court.

3. Sons of immigrants: Curiel and Trump

"My parents came here from Mexico with a dream of providing their children opportunities," Curiel said in his introduction to the Senate Judiciary Committee in 2012. "And they've been able to do that with the opportunities that this country has to offer."
The future federal judge was born in East Chicago, Indiana, in 1953. His parents, both immigrants from Jalisco, Mexico, were naturalized citizens.
Curiel's brother, Raul, told The New York Times his father first entered the country as a laborer in Arizona in the 1920s. That would mean Curiel's father was actually in the U.S. before Trump's own mother (she arrived in the 1930s), who -- like Curiel's -- became a citizen herself after marrying his father.
"My concern is that (Trump's attacks are) hurting other people. It's hurting our image as sons of immigrants. It hurts our people in general," Raul Curiel said in interview with CNN on Monday. "Being a Hispanic, it hurts these kinds of things. It doesn't hurt me personally. And I don't think it hurts my brother personally. We're above those kinds of things."

4. Indiana, born and raised

Curiel grew up, attended college, and began his professional life in the state of Indiana.
A 1976 graduate of Indiana University, he stayed in Bloomington for law school, entering private practice in Dyer, a city just outside his hometown, three years later. Curiel would spend seven years there, before eventually moving to Monterey, California, to continue his private work in 1986.
He joined the federal prosecutor's office for the Southern District of California in 1989, eventually being promoted to assistant U.S. attorney in 2002.

5. 'I'm not there to make the law'

Trump has sought to undermine Curiel's propriety by suggesting he could not separate personal politics from the law of the land. But an exchange from the judge's 2012 confirmation hearing with Sen. Blumenthal, a Connecticut Democrat, suggests Curiel takes a more measured view of his current role.
How did Curiel, Blumenthal asked, "see the role of a district judge versus the appellate court?"
"As a trial judge I recognize that I'm not there to make the law," Curiel said. "I'm not there to interpret the law, I'm there to follow the law as established by the precedent of our Supreme Court."
http://www.cnn.com/2016/06/06/politics/judge-gonzalo-curiel-donald-trump-university/
 
The Republican candidate’s Trump University is at the centre of a fraud investigation.
The Republican candidate’s Trump University is at the center of a fraud investigation. Photograph: Jae C Hong/AP

Donald Trump has stepped up his attack on the federal judge presiding over the Trump University fraud case, telling the Wall Street Journal that Gonzalo Curiel’s assignment to the case represents “an absolute conflict” because he is “of Mexican heritage”.

“I’m building a wall,” Trump said, of his proposed 2,000-mile barrier along the US-Mexico border with the stated goal of preventing undocumented immigrants from entering the country. “It’s an inherent conflict of interest.”

The presumptive Republican presidential nominee’s statements follow a speech in San Diego last week in which he lambasted Curiel as “a hater of Donald Trump” and “a total disgrace”.

 
 
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Trump attacks judge overseeing Trump University case

“They ought to look into Judge Curiel,” Trump declared at the time, “because what Judge Curiel is doing is a total disgrace.” Trump also asserted that the Indiana-born Curiel “happens to be, we believe, Mexican, which is great”.

Curiel was born in Indiana, to parents who came from Mexico.

Soon after Trump’s comments to the Wall Street Journal were published, the candidate himself was implicated in questions of official impartiality on the Trump University case. A report from the Associated Press published on Thursday evening revealed that the presumptive Republican nominee donated tens of thousands of dollars to attorney generals who declined to pursue fraud charges against the now defunct organization.

Trump donated $35,000 to the gubernatorial campaign of Greg Abbott, then Texas attorney general – a campaign that was ultimately successful – after Abbott’s office dropped a 2010 investigation into Trump University’s “possibly deceptive business practices”.

Florida’s attorney general, Pam Bondi, who endorsed Trump the day before the crucial primary in that state, reportedly declined to join New York attorney general Eric Schneiderman’s multi-state fraud suit against the organization after the Donald J Trump Foundation made a $25,000 contribution to a political action committee supporting her re-election campaign.

Trump is facing three class action lawsuits against Trump University over allegations of fraud. Trump denies all the charges and has vowed to fight them in court.

The notion that judges cannot rule on cases involving religious, racial or other minorities of which they are members is universally discredited in the American legal system.

The question was notably addressed in 1994, when Judge Michael Mukasey denied a motion from Omar Abdel Rahman and El Sayyid Nosair, suspects in a terrorist plot, to recuse himself because of his Jewish faith.

Mukasey declared that such a recusal would “disqualify not only an obscure district judge such as the author of this opinion, but also [supreme court justices] Brandeis and Frankfurter … each having been both a Jew and a Zionist”.

S elections 2016
The 2016 campaign, minute-by-minute

Donald Trump rejects Newt Gingrich criticism of judge remarks – live

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Donald Trump
‘All I’m trying to do is figure out why I’m being treated so unfairly by a judge,’ Donald Trump said on Monday. Photograph: Lucy Nicholson/Reuters

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Republican candidate for senate Ryan Frazier has an interesting line of attack against Washington elites in a new ad, in which entrenched congressional inaction is compared to a zombie apocalypse.

“They just keep coming at us - devouring our freedoms and tax dollars,” Frazier intones in the ad, as low-rent zombies hiss and growl at the camera. Who, exactly?

“The Washington elite: The walking deadheads.”

Described in the ad as a “naval intelligence veteran, business leader, outsider, [and] zombie hunter,” Frazier pledges to “fight a corrupt system” if he is elected to the senate. Presumably, with a machete.

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Maine Republican senator Susan Collins has issued a statement condemning presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s racialized criticism of federal judge Gonzalo Curiel, who presides over the multi-state fraud suit against Trump University.

“Donald Trump’s comments on the ethnic heritage and religion of judges are absolutely unacceptable,” Collins said. “His statement that Judge Curiel could not rule fairly because of his Mexican heritage does not represent our American values. Mr. Trump’s comments demonstrate both a lack of respect for the judicial system and the principle of separation of powers.”

Trump has repeatedly stated that Curiel’s assignment to the case represents “an absolute conflict” because he is “of Mexican heritage”.

“I’m building a wall,” Trump told the Wall Street Journal, of his proposed 2,000-mile barrier along the US-Mexico border with the stated goal of preventing undocumented immigrants from entering the country. “It’s an inherent conflict of interest.”

Collins, a moderate Republican, has said that she will support Trump’s presidential bid.

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Sign up for experimental mobile alerts for the US presidential primaries

Be part of an experiment by the Guardian Mobile Innovation Lab as we test web notifications for the Democratic presidential primaries on Tuesday 7 June.

We’ll be sending three experimental types of notifications related to the US presidential primaries. We’ll send individual state results for Democratic candidates as they come in, insights from our reporters in the field and, the following morning, a recap of the 10 most important highlights of the night. Web notifications are currently only available on Chrome, so if you have an Android mobile phone (Samsung, included!), we hope you’ll sign up.

Click here to sign up for the experiment.

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Texas congressman to Donald Trump: 'Take your border wall and shove it up your ass'

Congressman Filemon Vela, a Texas Democratic, has published a blistering open letter to presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, calling him a racist and telling the real estate tycoon that “you can take your border wall and shove it up your ass.”

This, but in letter form.
This, but in letter form. Photograph: Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images

“Your ignorant anti-immigrant opinions, your border wall rhetoric, and your recent bigoted attack on an American jurist are just plain despicable,” Vela wrote. “Your position with respect to the millions of undocumented Mexican workers who now live in this country is hateful, dehumanizing, and frankly shameful.”

Filemon, who represents the heavily Latino Texas 34th congressional district on the Gulf Coast, tells Trump that he has “descended to a new low in your racist attack of an American jurist,” referring to Trump’s racialized criticism of federal judge Gonzalo Curiel, who presides over the multi-state fraud suit against Trump University.

“Before you dismiss me as just another ‘Mexican,’ let me point out that my great-great grandfather came to this country in 1857, well before your own grandfather,” Vela writes.

“I would like to end this letter in a more diplomatic fashion, but I think that you, of all people, understand why I cannot,” he concludes. “I will not presume to speak on behalf of every American of Mexican descent, for every undocumented worker born in Mexico who is contributing to our country every day or, for that matter, every decent citizen in Mexico. But, I am sure that many of these individuals would agree with me when I say: ‘Mr. Trump, you’re a racist and you can take your border wall and shove it up your ass.’ ”

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Former presidential half-brother - and potential future presidential brother-in-law - Roger Clinton has been arrested in Southern California for driving under the influence, according to TMZ.

This undated photo provided by the Redondo Beach Police Department shows Roger Clinton.
This undated photo provided by the Redondo Beach Police Department shows Roger Clinton. Photograph: AP

On Sunday, just two days before the California Democratic primary, Clinton was reportedly booked for driving under the influence in the Los Angeles suburb of Redondo Beach. He reportedly remains in police custody with his bail set at $15,000.

It’s not Clinton’s first run-in with the law. Known by the Secret Service during his brother’s presidential campaign as “Headache,” Clinton was granted a presidential pardon by his half-brother in 2001 for a 1985 cocaine possession conviction.

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Online entertainment and news titan Buzzfeed has cancelled an advertising agreement with the Republican National Committee, citing the “offensive” rhetoric of the party’s presidential nominee, Donald Trump, who is “directly opposed to the freedoms of our employees in the United States and around the world.”

Donald Trump.
Donald Trump. Photograph: Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP

The Republican National Committee signed an agreement with BuzzFeed in April to spend “a significant amount on political advertisements” set to run during the fall campaign season, wrote Buzzfeed founder and CEO Jonah Perretti in an email to Buzzfeed staff.

But since Trump’s rise, Perretti said, the candidate’s positions have become “hazardous” to Buzzfeed’s readers and employees. “Trump advocates banning Muslims from traveling to the United States, he’s threatened to limit the free press, and made offensive statements toward women, immigrants, descendants of immigrants, and foreign nationals,” Perretti wrote.

That’s why “earlier today Buzzfeed informed the RNC that we would not accept Trump for President ads and that we would be terminating our agreement with them,” he continued. “The Trump campaign is directly opposed to the freedoms of our employees in the United States and around the world and in some cases, such as his proposed ban on international travel for Muslims, would make it impossible for our employees to do their jobs.”

Politico reports that the deal was worth $1.3 million.

“We certainly don’t like to turn away revenue that funds all the important work we do across the company,” he concluded. “However, in some cases we must make business exceptions: we don’t run cigarette ads because they are hazardous to our health, and we won’t accept Trump ads for the exact same reason.”

Updated

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David French’s longshot independent bid for the White House is over before it even began.

The National Review columnist, whose name was put into contention as a possible anti-Donald Trump conservative candidate by Weekly Standard editor William Kristol, has declared in an article for his magazine that “after days of prayer, reflection, and serious study of the possibilities, I am not going to run as an independent candidate for president of the United States.”

French had been courted by conservatives unsatisfied with the nomination of Donald Trump to run as a possible spoiler candidate. But, French reasoned, “given the timing, the best chance for success goes to a person who either is extraordinarily wealthy (or has immediate access to extraordinary wealth) or is a transformational political talent.”

Since French is a relatively unknown lawyer who doesn’t even have a Wikipedia page, much less a record of holding public office, “it is plain to me that I’m not the right person for this effort.”

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Donald Trump: Criticism from Newt Gingrich 'inappropriate'

Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump told Fox News this morning it was “inappropriate” for former House speaker Newt Gingrich to criticize his racialized attacks on a federal judge in the multi-state fraud suit against Trump University. Trump’s remarks perhaps put a damper on rumors that the one-time Georgia congressman is being vetted as a potential running mate.

Newt Gingrich.
Newt Gingrich. Photograph: Matt Rourke/AP

“You have to respond,” Trump said, of his public criticism of district court judge Gonzalo Curiel, whose impartiality in the case is questioned by Trump because of his Latino heritage. “All I’m trying to do is figure out why I’m being treated so unfairly by a judge.”

Gingrich suggested on Fox News Sunday that Trump’s line of attack was unbefitting a presidential nominee, calling his remarks “inexcusable” and Trump’s “worst mistake”.

“Trump has got to, I think, move to a new level,” Gingrich said. “This is no longer the primaries. He’s no longer an interesting contender. He is now the potential leader of the United States and he’s got to move his game up to the level of being a potential leader.”

Last week, Trump told the Wall Street Journal Curiel’s assignment to the case represented “an absolute conflict” because he is “of Mexican heritage”.

“I’m building a wall,” Trump said, of his proposed 2,000-mile barrier along the US-Mexico border, supposed to prevent undocumented immigrants from entering the country. “It’s an inherent conflict of interest.”

Before the row, Gingrich’s prospects of joining the Republican presidential ticket were expected to get a boost from megadonor Sheldon Adelson, according to three conservatives with links to Gingrich or the casino billionaire. Adelson has pledged $100m to back Trump’s White House bid – and the sources familiar with Adelson and Gingrich told the Guardian that they thought close ties between the two men should help the former House speaker’s chances.

“Given Adelson’s respect for Newt and that Gingrich encouraged Adelson to back Trump, it would make sense that Adelson has been pushing Gingrich for vice-president,” said one senior Republican operative who talks to Gingrich fairly often.

There may however be trouble in paradise already.

Updated

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Donald Trump may be a billionaire, according to entrepreneur and football châtelain Mark Cuban - but there’s no way he’s worth as much as he says he is.

“You know, I think if it all came down to it, yes, because the price of New York real estate has just sky-rocketed over the last five years,” Cuban told CNN’s Chris Cuomo on New Day. “You know, assuming he hasn’t had to keep on borrowing because he has had liquidity issues then, yeah, I would give him credit for being a billionaire. But is he worth ten billion? Nah.”

Cuban also called Trump’s racialized criticism of the judge presiding over the multi-state fraud suit against Trump University “pretty sad.”

“I mean, it’s trying to intimidate a judge for any reason is ridiculous, particularly the position he’s in right now,” Cuban said. “It’s more a reflection on Donald. And the reality is, the lawsuits with Trump University go back long before Donald decided to run for president. You know, it’s a Hail Mary on Donald’s part because he knows he’s wrong. It’s a sad reflection on him.”

http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/live/2016/jun/06/hillary-clinton-nomination-california-trump-election-2016

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TJKCB 2016-06-07 16:44:14 回复 悄悄话
您的位置： 文学城 ? 论坛 ? 时事述评 ? U.S. House Speaker Ryan says Trump comments about Hispanic judge

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U.S. House Speaker Ryan says Trump comments about Hispanic judge

　



来源: 推妈推爸 于 2016-06-07 08:27:31 [档案] [博客] [旧帖] [给我悄悄话] 本文已被阅读：684 次 (492 bytes)

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http://finance.yahoo.com/news/u-house-speaker-ryan-says-trump-comments-hispanic-143048946.html



Ryan 说按课本定义就是种族歧视。当然了,这里的Trump 粉都不认为这是种族歧视，或者认为这样的种族歧视是对的。孩子在学校里的， 通过课本上学的岂不是很不符合Trump粉的家教吗？
TJKCB 2016-06-07 16:43:10 回复 悄悄话 GOP Sen. Mark Kirk: I cannot support Donald Trump




By Tal Kopan, CNN


?Updated 4:58 PM ET, Tue June 7, 2016









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Top Republicans knock Donald Trump over judge comments






Top Republicans knock Donald Trump over judge comments



















Watch this video
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Top Republicans knock Donald Trump over judge comments 02:03







Story highlights
Vulnerable Republican Sen. Mark Kirk said he cannot support his party's presumptive nominee
Kirk criticized Donald Trump's comments regarding an American judge of Mexican descent




Washington (CNN) — Republican Sen. Mark Kirk said Tuesday that Donald Trump "does not have the temperament" to hold the job of president, saying he "cannot and will not support" the presumptive GOP presidential nominee.

It was sharp criticism from an incumbent who had previously insisted he would support the GOP nominee.



The Illinois Republican, who faces a tough challenge this November from Illinois Democratic Rep. Tammy Duckworth, tweeted Tuesday that based on his background in the military, he does not have faith in Trump to lead.

"Given my military experience, Donald Trump does not have the temperament to command our military or our nuclear arsenal," Kirk wrote.



Kirk, who told CNN that he would write in former CIA director David Petraeus this fall, followed up with a statement saying he objects to Trump's recent comments about a federal judge's Mexican heritage.







"I find Donald Trump's belief that an American-born judge of Mexican descent is incapable of fairly presiding over his case is not only dead wrong, it is un-American," Kirk said.

RELATED: Donald Trump looms large in Illinois Senate race

Trump said in a statement Tuesday that his comments had been "misconstrued" by the media.

"I am friends with and employ thousands of people of Mexican and Hispanic descent," Trump said in his statement. "The American justice system relies on fair and impartial judges. All judges should be held to that standard. I do not feel that one's heritage makes them incapable of being impartial, but, based on the rulings that I have received in the Trump University civil case, I feel justified in questioning whether I am receiving a fair trial," Trump said in a statement his campaign released Tuesday afternoon."

Kirk added in his statement that he had hoped Trump would tone down his rhetoric.

"While I oppose the Democratic nominee, Donald Trump's latest statements, in context with past attacks on Hispanics, women and the disabled like me, make it certain that I cannot and will not support my party's nominee for President regardless of the political impact on my candidacy or the Republican Party," Kirk said.

The rebuke of Trump was a departure from Kirk's earlier position on the mogul. Before Trump had solidified his place as the presumptive nominee, Kirk told CNN that he would "certainly" back Trump if he were the party's nominee and even said running alongside Trump on the ticket might be beneficial to his race.

RELATED: GOP's awkward Trump embrace

Kirk's Democratic opponent was quick to jump on him for the tweet. Duckworth, an Iraq War veteran who lost her legs in conflict, spun Kirk's tweet back around.

"Given my military experience, Mark Kirk doesn't have the temperament to be our Senator," Duckworth tweeted, linking to a new campaign site that links Kirk to Trump with a quiz asking who said which quote.

Kirk served in the Navy Reserves for 24 years.

CNN's Manu Raju contributed to this report.
TJKCB 2016-06-07 15:56:24 回复 悄悄话 By Jessica Chasmar - The Washington Times - Tuesday, June 7, 2016




“Dilbert” creator and commentary writer Scott Adams gave a halfhearted endorsement of Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton, saying he fears her supporters might otherwise try to murder him.

“I’ve decided to come off the sidelines and endorse a candidate for President of the United States,” the 58-year-old cartoonist wrote on his popular blog Sunday night, a day before the Associated Press reported that Mrs. Clinton reached the number of delegates needed to clinch the Democratic nomination. “I’ve decided to endorse Hillary Clinton for President, for my personal safety.”

Mr. Adams, who has previously lauded Mr. Trump for his persuasion skills, explained that Mrs. Clinton’s supporters have “convinced” him that his safety would be at risk if he was viewed as supportive of Mr. Trump.

“This past week we saw Clinton pair the idea of President Trump with nuclear disaster, racism, Hitler, the Holocaust, and whatever else makes you tremble in fear,” Mr. Adams wrote. “Her new scare tactics are solid-gold persuasion.

“The only downside I can see to the new approach is that it is likely to trigger a race war in the United States. And I would be a top-ten assassination target in that scenario because once you define Trump as Hitler, you also give citizens moral permission to kill him,” he explained. “And obviously it would be okay to kill anyone who actively supports a genocidal dictator, including anyone who wrote about his persuasion skills in positive terms. (I’m called an ‘apologist’ on Twitter, or sometimes just Joseph Goebbels).

“So I’ve decided to endorse Hillary Clinton for President, for my personal safety. Trump supporters don’t have any bad feelings about patriotic Americans such as myself, so I’ll be safe from that crowd,” Mr. Adams argued. “But Clinton supporters have convinced me – and here I am being 100% serious – that my safety is at risk if I am seen as supportive of Trump. So I’m taking the safe way out and endorsing Hillary Clinton for president.
TJKCB 2016-06-06 21:28:30 回复 悄悄话 http://bbs.wenxuecity.com/currentevent/816749.html
为何说川普是希特勒式的蛊惑家
　
来源: 企鹅肥肥 于 2016-06-04 10:51:33 [档案] [博客] [旧帖] [给我悄悄话] 本文已被阅读：6199 次 (1075 bytes)
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川普把目前美国的问题归根于外国人，移民，自由贸易，政府的软弱，如同希特勒把德国的问题归因于犹太人，魏玛政府，国际反德联盟。所以川普得出解决问题的办法也很希特勒类似：全面遣返非法移民（希特勒是全面解决犹太人问题），建立强大的政府（希特勒是德国纳粹化），对外国尤其是中国的产品增收45%关税（希特勒是断绝和西方国家的贸易），煽动底层白人（希特勒是煽动被一战和魏玛政府失败经济侵害的德国普通人），American great again（希特勒恢复日耳曼帝国的辉煌），鄙视精英（希特勒焚书，迫害知识分子），仇恨媒体监督（希特勒消灭自由媒体）。



反移民，反自由贸易，煽动民粹，蔑视精英，反对媒体监督这一切都足够说明：川普是个现代的希特勒。
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