Is Trump actually pro life and anti gay marriage?
As I have stated in previous posts, the ‘Birther Issue’ is potentially a huge winner for the GOP. But if you are afraid of the NYT and MSNBC and cower at the words flowing from the HuffyPuffy Post then you are not going to recognize this obvious truth.
The GOP needs a spine. We need some real leaders.
He said he was pro-life and against gay marriage. It sounds nice. But it sounded nice when Mitt Romney said it too. I'm just not sure I believe it.
Umm. Not so much.
He's willing to take slings and arrows though, while he throws hand grenades at the enemy and flushes them out from under their rocks.
No we’re not. The Donald is a professional salesman. A very good one but he is a self promoting salesman. I’m not buying what he’s selling.
Don’t be, folks. Despite his recent “birther” rumblings, he’s not all that.
As if the MSM could give a crap about Evangelical voters.
I didn’t read the article, but I would not be surprised if the loonie left tried to tie in those “right wing bible thumping morons” to Trump as he’s now gone off his rocker and (gasp!) actually believes in birtherism!
I doubt Mr. Casino is a social conservative or shares my religion based values.
Still, if the choice comes down to Rinos that don’t even talk the talk on Abortion and same sex marriage and Trump that does, I’ll vote for the person with enough sense to at least talk the talk.
The headline is code word for “Evangelical Rubes Fall for Trump’s Schtick”
The author is a former Newsweek White House correspondent responsible for and author of much of the hate against Republicans in old Newsweek’s political coverage.
Holly Bailey Joins Yahoo | The New York Observer
Apr 28, 2010 ... Holly Bailey, a former White House Correspondent for Newsweek, is joining Yahoo news, reports The Business Insider’s Joe Pompeo.
www.observer.com/2010/politics/holly-bailey-joins-yahoo
Say goodnight Donald.
This article is the first attempt to discredit Donald Trump for his birther stand.
It is trying to associate Trump with Evangelicals (which in the mind of the media equates with ‘extremists’). Mentioning Reed and ‘birther’ close to each other is a dead giveaway. And it doesn’t matter what Trump thinks of them; the media is trying to say ‘oh look at the type of people the like Trump!’
I’m sure there are many others out there who are ‘intrigued’ by Trump, but this article has chosen Evangelicals and Reed.
Expect more articles like this, as the Democrat smear machine goes to the max.
I think Trump will be hard to discredit though.
This article is the first attempt to discredit Donald Trump for his birther stand.
It is trying to associate Trump with Evangelicals (which in the mind of the media equates with ‘extremists’). Mentioning Reed and ‘birther’ close to each other is a dead giveaway. And it doesn’t matter what Trump thinks of them; the media is trying to say ‘oh look at the type of people that like Trump!’
I’m sure there are many others out there who are ‘intrigued’ by Trump, but this article has chosen Evangelicals and Reed.
Expect more articles like this, as the Democrat smear machine goes to the max.
I think Trump will be hard to discredit though.
Christians should stay away from Trump. Heck, I doubt he is even very conservative.
I recall candidate Barack Obama claiming he was 'against gay marriage' but his actions as president starkly belie that assertion. It's just too easy for a candidate (or potential candidate, in Trump's case) to say they're pro-life, anti-gay marriage, fiscally conservative, etc and then turn 180 degrees if elected, as many politicians have done. Donald Trump is an interesting character and he may yet be a force in the 2012 Republican primaries, but for now, I'm cautiously cynical about his seriousness and his alleged conservative political/social views. I can recall Trump on TV, just a few years ago (2007) bashing George W. Bush as "the worst president, ever". Now Trump is a 'conservative'? Odd, that. Donald Trump is a lifelong New Yorker and he likes to be liked - by everyone, especially the powerful, of whom he considers himself an equal - or better. That is usually fatal for a politician because they try to please both the (political) right and the (political) left - and end up pleasing no one. We don't need any more RINO's, panderers or wind-testers as the GOP presidential candidate. Been there, done that, regretted it.
SO... he is a good organizer?
lol
Pro-choice, but ban partial birth abortion I support a woman’s right to choose, but I am uncomfortable with the procedures. When Tim Russert asked me on Meet the Press if I would ban partial-birth abortion, my pro-choice instincts led me to say no. After the show, I consulted two doctors I respect and, upon learning more about this procedure, I have concluded that I would support a ban. Source: The America We Deserve, by Donald Trump, p. 31-32 Jul 2, 2000 Favors abortion rights bur respects opposition Trump clarified his views on abortion, saying he favors abortion rights, but respects those who oppose his position. “I believe it is a personal decision that should be left to the women and their doctors,” he said. Source: Pat Eaton-Robb, Associated Press Dec 2, 1999
I personally don't trust him.
I'm intrigued how any evangelical could consider voting for Trump.