What is politics without a conspiracy? Here are two facts.
- Donald Trump is a very intelligent man. (Just ask Vladimir Putin.)
- Donald Trump says idiotic stuff.
How does one reconcile these two facts?
When a really
smart person says really dumb stuff, then something is up.
Why does he regularly issue forth insulting invective and false statements?
Does he truly believe that John McCain is not a war
hero? Does he feel that schoolyard
insults against fellow candidates gives him presidential luster? Is his plan to slam the door on all Muslims a
surefire way to make friends and make us safer?
Is mocking a disabled journalist politically savvy? Is describing Hillary
Clinton’s urological delay at the recent debate as 'disgusting', a demonstration
of his measured temperament?
Star Quality?
It’s very tough to ascribe such views to an intelligent man,
which he is, and often says so. Who
benefits from his volcanic eruptions of rhetorical venom? Here are the two winners.
Donald Trump. He is becoming the most famous man in the world.
Hillary Clinton. For
HRC, he’s the gift that keeps on giving.
She prays daily that he will become the GOP nominee.
Is it possible that his campaign was secretly designed and
executed to help Hillary gain the White House?
Did Trump and Hillary make a corrupt bargain? Is this really implausible when you take an
aerial view of events? Is this
hypothesis more far-fetched than your own explanation of Trump’s strategy and
tactics?
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don't believe there is a conspiracy, too over the top tom wetzel
ReplyDeleteYes, MDW, I believe your conspiracy theory (and even came up with it before you did!)
ReplyDelete