haters gonna hate This Thread is for ALL who Suffer from TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME

[MyLadiesDaddy]

 

[MyLadiesDaddy]

This is the world dumbest religion 

 

 

[MyLadiesDaddy]

Here Shabbs you will like this one

 

[MyLadiesDaddy]

 

[MyLadiesDaddy]

New Poll Shows Trump Topping Every Democratic Candidate in Favorability

By Jack Davis
Published September 6, 2019 at 11:12am

A new poll shows President Donald Trump is viewed more favorably by voters than any of the top Democratic presidential candidates.

In fact, Trump topped the entire Democratic field in total favorability, partially because many candidates remain unknowns, with very low favorability and unfavorability numbers.

The Economist/YouGov poll, taken from Sunday through Tuesday, gave the president an overall favorability rating of 43 percent, with 29 percent having a “very favorable” reaction to Trump

The poll found that Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont received a 41 percent favorable score, but only 18 percent rated Sanders “very favorable.”

Former Vice President Joe Biden trailed Sanders by 1 percentage point overall with a 40 percent favorability rating, but he had only 17 percent rate him “very favorable.”

Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts racked up a 39 percent overall score, but still received only a 20 percent “very favorable” rating.

Warren’s 20 percent score was the highest “very favorable” rating of any Democrat in the poll

The poll also found dissonance between Democratic presidential campaigns that focus upon ideology and what Democrats actually want of their candidates.

Among Democrats, 63 percent said they want a nominee who can defeat Trump, while 37 preferred a candidate who agreed with the respondent on most issues.

But the poll seemed to reflect little hope that Democrats had found that nominee.

Respondents were asked whether the candidate they supported would defeat Trump or lose to the president.

For Biden, 32 percent of voters said he would win, but 42 percent said he would lose. When it came to Warren, only 28 percent expect her to win and 44 percent expect her to lose. As for Sanders, 29 percent label him a winner but 46 percent said he would lose to Trump.

The poll found that older voters view Trump the most favorably. He was rated favorably by 54 percent of respondents over 65 and 46 percent of respondents between 45 and 64.

Biden was rated as favorable by 42 percent of voters over 65 and 39 percent of voters 45-64, while Sanders pulled in ratings of 33 percent and 34 percent, respectively. Warren was rated favorably by 33 percent of voters over 65 and 35 percent of voters between 45 and 64.

Support from older voters is vital in winning elections. Census figures show that in 2016, turnout among Americans 65 and over was 70.9 percent, followed by Americans in the 45-64 age bracket with 66.6 percent. Voters in the 18-29 age bracket had the lowest turnout at 46.1 percent.

Trump recently issued a series of tweets denouncing the media as his real opponent.

“The LameStream Media has gone totally CRAZY! They write whatever they want, seldom have sources (even though they say they do), never do ‘fact checking’ anymore, and are only looking for the ‘kill.’ They take good news and make it bad. They are now beyond Fake, they are Corrupt.” Trump wrote.

“The good news is that we are winning. Our real opponent is not the Democrats, or the dwindling number of Republicans that lost their way and got left behind, our primary opponent is the Fake News Media. In the history of our Country, they have never been so bad!” he tweeted.

The president followed that up with a shot at the media for its take that the economy’s growth might be stalling.

 

 

“The Economy is great. The only thing adding to “uncertainty” is the Fake News!” Trump wrote.

 

[Shabibilicious]

 

GO RV, then BV

[Shabibilicious]

 

GO RV, then BV

[Shabibilicious]

 

TWS  ~  Trump Worship Syndrome

 

GO RV, then BV

[bostonangler]

59 minutes ago, ladyGrace'sDaddy said:

New Poll Shows Trump Topping Every Democratic Candidate in Favorability

By Jack Davis
Published September 6, 2019 at 11:12am

A new poll shows President Donald Trump is viewed more favorably by voters than any of the top Democratic presidential candidates.

In fact, Trump topped the entire Democratic field in total favorability, partially because many candidates remain unknowns, with very low favorability and unfavorability numbers.

The Economist/YouGov poll, taken from Sunday through Tuesday, gave the president an overall favorability rating of 43 percent, with 29 percent having a “very favorable” reaction to Trump

The poll found that Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont received a 41 percent favorable score, but only 18 percent rated Sanders “very favorable.”

Former Vice President Joe Biden trailed Sanders by 1 percentage point overall with a 40 percent favorability rating, but he had only 17 percent rate him “very favorable.”

Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts racked up a 39 percent overall score, but still received only a 20 percent “very favorable” rating.

Warren’s 20 percent score was the highest “very favorable” rating of any Democrat in the poll

The poll also found dissonance between Democratic presidential campaigns that focus upon ideology and what Democrats actually want of their candidates.

Among Democrats, 63 percent said they want a nominee who can defeat Trump, while 37 preferred a candidate who agreed with the respondent on most issues.

But the poll seemed to reflect little hope that Democrats had found that nominee.

Respondents were asked whether the candidate they supported would defeat Trump or lose to the president.

For Biden, 32 percent of voters said he would win, but 42 percent said he would lose. When it came to Warren, only 28 percent expect her to win and 44 percent expect her to lose. As for Sanders, 29 percent label him a winner but 46 percent said he would lose to Trump.

The poll found that older voters view Trump the most favorably. He was rated favorably by 54 percent of respondents over 65 and 46 percent of respondents between 45 and 64.

Biden was rated as favorable by 42 percent of voters over 65 and 39 percent of voters 45-64, while Sanders pulled in ratings of 33 percent and 34 percent, respectively. Warren was rated favorably by 33 percent of voters over 65 and 35 percent of voters between 45 and 64.

Support from older voters is vital in winning elections. Census figures show that in 2016, turnout among Americans 65 and over was 70.9 percent, followed by Americans in the 45-64 age bracket with 66.6 percent. Voters in the 18-29 age bracket had the lowest turnout at 46.1 percent.

Trump recently issued a series of tweets denouncing the media as his real opponent.

“The LameStream Media has gone totally CRAZY! They write whatever they want, seldom have sources (even though they say they do), never do ‘fact checking’ anymore, and are only looking for the ‘kill.’ They take good news and make it bad. They are now beyond Fake, they are Corrupt.” Trump wrote.

“The good news is that we are winning. Our real opponent is not the Democrats, or the dwindling number of Republicans that lost their way and got left behind, our primary opponent is the Fake News Media. In the history of our Country, they have never been so bad!” he tweeted.

The president followed that up with a shot at the media for its take that the economy’s growth might be stalling.

 

 

“The Economy is great. The only thing adding to “uncertainty” is the Fake News!” Trump wrote.

 

 

 

Polls are fake..

 

B/A

[bostonangler]

Trump launches furious yet confused attack on rival's affair with 'flaming dancer' after promoting QAnon conspiracy theorist

 

Donald Trump 

has attacked a Republican 2020 rival over an extramarital affair during an early morning Twitter rant in which he also promoted a QAnon conspiracy theorist.

"When the former Governor of the Great State of South Carolina, @MarkSanford, was reported missing, only to then say he was away hiking on the Appalachian Trail, then was found in Argentina with his Flaming Dancer friend, it sounded like his political career was over," Mr Trump tweeted on Monday.

"It was but then he ran for Congress and won, only to lose his re-elect after I Tweeted my endorsement, on Election Day, for his opponent. But now take heart, he is back, and running for President of the United States. The Three Stooges, all badly failed candidates, will give it a go!"

Mark Sandford, who announced on Sunday he would run against Mr Trump in the Republican primaries, was at the centre of a scandal when as governor of South Carolina he went missing for a week in the summer of 2009.

Before his disappearance, he told staff he would be hiking the Appalachian Trail, but later admitted to an affair with an Argentinian journalist after he was caught arriving back in the US on a flight from Buenos Aires.

Mr Trump's use of "flaming dancer" seems to be a misspelling of "flamingo dancer", which the president appears to wrongly believe is the name for a Spanish dance which is actually called flamenco.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/trump-promotes-qanon-conspiracy-theorist-111139208.html

 

 

He is losing it!

B/A

[bostonangler]

Trump Is Not Well

Accepting the reality about the president’s disordered personality is important—even essential.

During the 2016 campaign, I received a phone call from an influential political journalist and author, who was soliciting my thoughts on Donald Trump. Trump’s rise in the Republican Party was still something of a shock, and he wanted to know the things I felt he should keep in mind as he went about the task of covering Trump.

 

At the top of my list: Talk to psychologists and psychiatrists about the state of Trump’s mental health, since I considered that to be the most important thing when it came to understanding him. It was Trump’s Rosetta stone.

I wasn’t shy about making the same case publicly. During a July 14, 2016, appearance on C-SPAN’s Washington Journal, for example, I responded to a pro-Trump caller who was upset that I opposed Trump despite my having been a Republican for my entire adult life and having served in the Reagan and George H. W. Bush administrations and the George W. Bush White House.

“I don’t oppose Mr. Trump because I think he’s going to lose to Hillarious Clinton,” I told Ben from Purcellville, Virginia. “I think he will, but as I said, he may well win. My opposition to him is based on something completely different, which is, first, I think he is temperamentally unfit to be president. I think he’s erratic, I think he’s unprincipled, I think he’s unstable, and I think that he has a personality disorder; I think he’s obsessive. And at the end of the day, having served in the White House for seven years in three administrations and worked for three presidents, one closely, and read a lot of history, I think the main requirement for president of the United States … is temperament, and disposition … whether you have wisdom and judgment and prudence.”

That statement has been validated.

Donald Trump’s disordered personality—his unhealthy patterns of thinking, functioning, and behaving—has become the defining characteristic of his presidency. It manifests itself in multiple ways: his extreme narcissism; his addiction to lying about things large and small, including his finances and bullying and silencing those who could expose them; his detachment from reality, including denying things he said even when there is video evidence to the contrary; his affinity for conspiracy theories; his demand for total loyalty from others while showing none to others; and his self-aggrandizement and petty cheating.

It manifests itself in Trump’s impulsiveness and vindictiveness; his craving for adulation; his misogyny, predatory sexual behavior, and sexualization of his daughters; his open admiration for brutal dictators; his remorselessness; and his lack of empathy and sympathy, including attacking a family whose son died while fighting for this country, mocking a reporter with a disability, and ridiculing a former POW. (When asked about Trump’s feelings for his fellow human beings, Trump’s mentor, the notorious lawyer Roy Cohn, reportedly said, “He pisses ice water.”)

 

The most recent example is the president’s bizarre fixation on falsely insisting that he was correct to warn that Alabama faced a major risk from Hurricane Dorian, to the point that he doctored a hurricane map with a black Sharpie to include the state as being in the path of the storm.

“He’s deteriorating in plain sight,” one Republican strategist who is in frequent contact with the White House told Business Insider on Friday. Asked why the president was obsessed with Alabama instead of the states that would actually be affected by the storm, the strategist said, “You should ask a psychiatrist about that; I’m not sure I’m qualified to comment.”

We have repeatedly heard versions of that sentiment over the course of Trump’s presidency. It’s said that speculating on Trump’s mental health is inappropriate and unwise, especially for those who are not formally trained in the field of psychiatry or psychology.

That’s true, up to a point. Yes, it is best to leave it to experts to determine whether Trump satisfies the criteria for a clinical diagnosis of antisocial personality disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, some combination of both, or nothing at all.

 

But if a clinical diagnosis is beyond my own expertise, Trump’s psychological impairments are obvious to all who are not willfully blind. On a daily basis we see the president’s chaotic, unstable mind on display. Are we supposed to ignore that?

An analogy may be helpful here. If smoke is coming out from under the hood of your car, if you notice puddles of oil under it, if the engine is overheating and you smell burning oil, you don’t have to be a car mechanic to know that something is wrong with your car.

Accepting the reality about Trump’s disordered personality is important and even essential. For one thing, it will help us to better react to Trump’s freak show.

Even now, almost a thousand days into his presidency, the latest Trump outrage elicits shock and disbelief in people. The reaction is, “Can you believe he said that and did this?”

To which my response is, “Why are you surprised?” It’s a shock only if the assumption is that we’re dealing with a psychologically normal human being. We’re not. Trump is profoundly compromised, acting just as you would imagine a person with a disordered personality would. Many Americans haven’t yet come to terms with the fact that we elected as president a man who is deeply damaged, an emotional misfit. But it would be helpful if they did.

 

Among other things, it would keep us feeling less startled and disoriented, less in a state of constant agitation, less susceptible to provocations. Donald Trump thrives on creating chaos, on gaslighting us, on creating antipathy among Americans, on keeping people on edge and off balance. He wants to dominate our every waking hour. We ought not grant him that power over us.

It might also take some of the edge off the hatred many people feel for Trump. Seeing him for what he is—a terribly damaged soul, a broken man, a person with a disordered mind—should not lessen our revulsion at how Trump mistreats others, at his cruelty and dehumanizing actions. Nor should it weaken our resolve to stand up to it. It does complicate the picture just a bit, though, eliciting some pity and sorrow for Trump.

But above all, accepting the truth about Trump’s mental state will cause us to take more seriously than we have our democratic duty, which is to prevent a psychologically and morally unfit person from becoming president.

 

The office is too powerful, and the consequences are too dangerous, to allow a person to become president who views morality only through the prism of whether an action advances his own narrow interests, his own distorted desires, his own twisted impulses. When an individual comes to believe his interests and those of the nation he leads are one and the same, it opens the door to all sorts of moral and constitutional devilry.

Whether or not his disorders are diagnosable, the president’s psychological flaws are all too apparent. They were alarming when he took the oath of office; they are worse now. Every day Donald Trump is president is a day of disgrace. And a day of danger.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/09/donald-trump-not-well/597640/?utm_medium=offsite&utm_source=yahoo&utm_campaign=yahoo-non-hosted&yptr=yahoo

 

 

Even his party members know it...

B/A

[MyLadiesDaddy]

 

[MyLadiesDaddy]

 

[MyLadiesDaddy]

Facts Must Really Suck for Liberals 

 

 

[caddieman]

18 minutes ago, ladyGrace'sDaddy said:

Facts Must Really Suck for Liberals 

 

 

Yep that’s why he has the full endorsement of the national chapter of the KKK

[MyLadiesDaddy]

1 hour ago, caddieman said:

Yep that’s why he has the full endorsement of the national chapter of the KKK

So how long do ya think it'll be before liberals suffering from extreme TDS come completely unglued and start physically attacking people in the street and newsrooms 

Such levels of hate will not end well. 

[bostonangler]

37 minutes ago, ladyGrace'sDaddy said:

start physically attacking people

 

It seems the other side is the one with attackers, mass shooters, etc... I don't see any of these whack jobs quoting MLK.

 

B/A

[Shabibilicious]

 

GO RV, then BV

[Shabibilicious]

 

GO RV, then BV

[caddieman]

[caddieman]

[MyLadiesDaddy]

 

[caddieman]

[MyLadiesDaddy]

6 hours ago, caddieman said:

Says the blind cat in the Middle of the road 

[gregp]

This Thread is for ALL who Suffer from TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME

And here here they are minus-one. 

 

 

20 hours ago, Shabibilicious said:

 

GO RV, then BV

 

19 hours ago, bostonangler said:

Trump Is Not Well

Accepting the reality about the president’s disordered personality is important—even essential.

During the 2016 campaign, I received a phone call from an influential political journalist and author, who was soliciting my thoughts on Donald Trump. Trump’s rise in the Republican Party was still something of a shock, and he wanted to know the things I felt he should keep in mind as he went about the task of covering Trump.

 

At the top of my list: Talk to psychologists and psychiatrists about the state of Trump’s mental health, since I considered that to be the most important thing when it came to understanding him. It was Trump’s Rosetta stone.

I wasn’t shy about making the same case publicly. During a July 14, 2016, appearance on C-SPAN’s Washington Journal, for example, I responded to a pro-Trump caller who was upset that I opposed Trump despite my having been a Republican for my entire adult life and having served in the Reagan and George H. W. Bush administrations and the George W. Bush White House.

“I don’t oppose Mr. Trump because I think he’s going to lose to Hillarious Clinton,” I told Ben from Purcellville, Virginia. “I think he will, but as I said, he may well win. My opposition to him is based on something completely different, which is, first, I think he is temperamentally unfit to be president. I think he’s erratic, I think he’s unprincipled, I think he’s unstable, and I think that he has a personality disorder; I think he’s obsessive. And at the end of the day, having served in the White House for seven years in three administrations and worked for three presidents, one closely, and read a lot of history, I think the main requirement for president of the United States … is temperament, and disposition … whether you have wisdom and judgment and prudence.”

That statement has been validated.

Donald Trump’s disordered personality—his unhealthy patterns of thinking, functioning, and behaving—has become the defining characteristic of his presidency. It manifests itself in multiple ways: his extreme narcissism; his addiction to lying about things large and small, including his finances and bullying and silencing those who could expose them; his detachment from reality, including denying things he said even when there is video evidence to the contrary; his affinity for conspiracy theories; his demand for total loyalty from others while showing none to others; and his self-aggrandizement and petty cheating.

It manifests itself in Trump’s impulsiveness and vindictiveness; his craving for adulation; his misogyny, predatory sexual behavior, and sexualization of his daughters; his open admiration for brutal dictators; his remorselessness; and his lack of empathy and sympathy, including attacking a family whose son died while fighting for this country, mocking a reporter with a disability, and ridiculing a former POW. (When asked about Trump’s feelings for his fellow human beings, Trump’s mentor, the notorious lawyer Roy Cohn, reportedly said, “He pisses ice water.”)

 

The most recent example is the president’s bizarre fixation on falsely insisting that he was correct to warn that Alabama faced a major risk from Hurricane Dorian, to the point that he doctored a hurricane map with a black Sharpie to include the state as being in the path of the storm.

“He’s deteriorating in plain sight,” one Republican strategist who is in frequent contact with the White House told Business Insider on Friday. Asked why the president was obsessed with Alabama instead of the states that would actually be affected by the storm, the strategist said, “You should ask a psychiatrist about that; I’m not sure I’m qualified to comment.”

We have repeatedly heard versions of that sentiment over the course of Trump’s presidency. It’s said that speculating on Trump’s mental health is inappropriate and unwise, especially for those who are not formally trained in the field of psychiatry or psychology.

That’s true, up to a point. Yes, it is best to leave it to experts to determine whether Trump satisfies the criteria for a clinical diagnosis of antisocial personality disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, some combination of both, or nothing at all.

 

But if a clinical diagnosis is beyond my own expertise, Trump’s psychological impairments are obvious to all who are not willfully blind. On a daily basis we see the president’s chaotic, unstable mind on display. Are we supposed to ignore that?

An analogy may be helpful here. If smoke is coming out from under the hood of your car, if you notice puddles of oil under it, if the engine is overheating and you smell burning oil, you don’t have to be a car mechanic to know that something is wrong with your car.

Accepting the reality about Trump’s disordered personality is important and even essential. For one thing, it will help us to better react to Trump’s freak show.

Even now, almost a thousand days into his presidency, the latest Trump outrage elicits shock and disbelief in people. The reaction is, “Can you believe he said that and did this?”

To which my response is, “Why are you surprised?” It’s a shock only if the assumption is that we’re dealing with a psychologically normal human being. We’re not. Trump is profoundly compromised, acting just as you would imagine a person with a disordered personality would. Many Americans haven’t yet come to terms with the fact that we elected as president a man who is deeply damaged, an emotional misfit. But it would be helpful if they did.

 

Among other things, it would keep us feeling less startled and disoriented, less in a state of constant agitation, less susceptible to provocations. Donald Trump thrives on creating chaos, on gaslighting us, on creating antipathy among Americans, on keeping people on edge and off balance. He wants to dominate our every waking hour. We ought not grant him that power over us.

It might also take some of the edge off the hatred many people feel for Trump. Seeing him for what he is—a terribly damaged soul, a broken man, a person with a disordered mind—should not lessen our revulsion at how Trump mistreats others, at his cruelty and dehumanizing actions. Nor should it weaken our resolve to stand up to it. It does complicate the picture just a bit, though, eliciting some pity and sorrow for Trump.

But above all, accepting the truth about Trump’s mental state will cause us to take more seriously than we have our democratic duty, which is to prevent a psychologically and morally unfit person from becoming president.

 

The office is too powerful, and the consequences are too dangerous, to allow a person to become president who views morality only through the prism of whether an action advances his own narrow interests, his own distorted desires, his own twisted impulses. When an individual comes to believe his interests and those of the nation he leads are one and the same, it opens the door to all sorts of moral and constitutional devilry.

Whether or not his disorders are diagnosable, the president’s psychological flaws are all too apparent. They were alarming when he took the oath of office; they are worse now. Every day Donald Trump is president is a day of disgrace. And a day of danger.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/09/donald-trump-not-well/597640/?utm_medium=offsite&utm_source=yahoo&utm_campaign=yahoo-non-hosted&yptr=yahoo

 

 

Even his party members know it...

B/A

 

8 hours ago, caddieman said: