
Suburbs still have doubts about a ‘new Trump’
Early indications suggest Trump’s deadpan delivery of his written speech, which he read without any bombast or asides, did little to sell himself to those in suburbia who backed him in 206.
Early indications suggest Trump’s deadpan delivery of his written speech, which he read without any bombast or asides, did little to sell himself to those in suburbia who backed him in 206.
Trump, of course, blamed all the problems his administration faces on others, particularly Democrats and Joe Biden
Trump’s longest serving strategist says she needs to focus on family. Her husband, conservative lawyer George Conway, is a strong critic of Trump.
In 2016, he said he, and only he, could fix all things wrong with America. In 2020, he now thinks he can fix all things that he did wrong for the last four years.
When the president can’t make a deal — a common occurrence by the man who claimed to be the “word’s greatest deal maker” — he turns to “executive orders” that have more rhetoric than reality or power.
The attacks leave both Democrat and Republican shaking their heads because Trump seldom attends church and does so only for photo ops.
As the pandemic worsens, Trump claims it is “under control,” which polls show voters realize as his campaign continues to flounder.
He donned a mask (pun intended) just before entering Walter Reed National Military Medical Center and, of course, it has a presidential seal on it.
Trump’s base is infected with racists, bigots and white supremacists, and he is now stroking their fires in what many see as a last-minute risk to salvage his re-election.
He came out of the impeachment acquittal just before the coronavirus pandemic began and found an enemy he could not fight with slurs, profanity, or lies. Now, all he has is a racist base that he hopes he can awaken.