I'm relatively certain that Donald Trump does indeed have an office.....what office?
I'm relatively certain that Donald Trump does indeed have an office.....what office?
"office of i used to be the president" isn't a thing. Look at the date.I'm relatively certain that Donald Trump does indeed have an office.
"office of i used to be the president" isn't a thing. Look at the date.
You'll note that your listed sites don't issue statements such as the one trump has from his own. They're for requesting them for speaking engagements and press inquiries.It says the 'Office of Donald J. Trump' and he identifies himself in the title as the 45th President of the United States.
As for the "Office of I Used to Be President"
The Office of Barack and Michelle Obama
As President Obama has said, the change we seek will take longer than one term or one presidency. Real change—big change—takes many years and requires each generation to embrace the obligations and opportunities that come with the title of Citizen.barackobama.com
The Office of Barack and Michelle Obama
As President Obama has said, the change we seek will take longer than one term or one presidency. Real change—big change—takes many years and requires each generation to embrace the obligations and opportunities that come with the title of Citizen.barackobama.com
Office of George W. Bush
The Office of George W. Bush is the office of the 43rd President of the United States.www.georgewbush.com
Bill Clinton: Life After the Presidency | Miller Center
millercenter.org
And it Is his name, he can do what ever he wants with itYou'll note that your listed sites don't issue statements such as the one trump has from his own. They're for requesting them for speaking engagements and press inquiries.
Ok, so the guy that emblazoned his name across the top of his hotel with 15 foot tall letters, and then used gold mirrored windows on that same hotel, and then went on to become the most powerful person in the world, has a bit of an ego. What a shock.
Back in the mid-90s a lot of what Limbaugh said made no sense whatsoever. I'm probably a liberal today because of the nonsense he spouted way back then.Sadly I think my generation took less from Rush Limbaugh and more from the likes of Howard Stern.
Back in the mid-90s a lot of what Limbaugh said made no sense whatsoever. I'm probably a liberal today because of the nonsense he spouted way back then.
I don't really remember the details because that was over 25 years ago. All I remember was thinking along the lines of "this asshole is full of shit and really needs an enema".Oh? What kind of 'nonsense' was he spouting back then?
nBack in the mid-90s a lot of what Limbaugh said made no sense whatsoever. I'm probably a liberal today because of the nonsense he spouted way back then.
The 90s was his heyday of minimizing the impact that addiction had on people. Before his own struggles with pain killer addition, he actually was kinda stupid on the topic, and really did change his approach to those issues (with more sympathy for those caught in addition). Other than that though, most of his 90s takes were pretty accurate from what little I remember.Oh? What kind of 'nonsense' was he spouting back then?
I don't really remember the details because that was over 25 years ago. All I remember was thinking along the lines of "this asshole is full of shit and really needs an enema".
The way I see it: both conservatives and liberals agree upon personal freedom for all.Frankly, this sounds pretty typical of leftist takes on conservative... anything to me. While Rush was not a perfect man, and there were a couple things I disagreed with him on, he was excellent and explaining the core principles of conservatism.
Which have been proven correct again, and again, and again...
Would you care to explain to me which of the core principles of conservatism you think are wrong, and why? Do you even know what they are?
The way I see it: both conservatives and liberals agree upon personal freedom for all.
The major difference is that conservatives like things the way they are and are sceptical of change while liberals think things could be better and do want change.
The far edges of both sides wrap around to the same thing: here's how it's going to be and if you don't like it then you deserve to rot in a prison cell.
Limbaugh was towards that end of the spectrum from what I remember before I tuned him out.
I would ask what kind of humor he enjoys, and what kind turns him off. Rush Limbaugh had a style, especially in the 90s, that was like nails on a chalkboard to some people. You loved what he did or how he did it, or you hated it regardless of whether you agreed with him.1. Conservatives agree upon personal freedom. Leftists do not. A chunk of people who used to be left-aligned have broken off and start defining themselves as classical liberals; they agree on personal freedom, and they're also not welcome in the Democratic Party right now.
2. No, Conservatives aren't skeptical of change. They want different changes, towards less intrusive and controlling government, more personal freedom, and people behaving in less destructive ways.
3. You can make an argument that horseshoe theory is correct; there's never been a substantial extreme right movement in the US though, so it's hard to know.
4. Limbaugh was about as far from an extremist as you can get.
On the whole, it's clear you either weren't actually listening to him, or you lacked the mental faculties to understand his points and positions at the time.
I enjoy X-rated humour which can not be shared here.I would ask what kind of humor he enjoys, and what kind turns him off.