• This is a political forum that is non-biased/non-partisan and treats every person's position on topics equally. This debate forum is not aligned to any political party. In today's politics, many ideas are split between and even within all the political parties. Often we find ourselves agreeing on one platform but some topics break our mold. We are here to discuss them in a civil political debate. If this is your first visit to our political forums, be sure to check out the RULES. Registering for debate politics is necessary before posting. Register today to participate - it's free!

Trump can boss, he can't lead

LOL!!

Is THAT the excuses?

1. Nobody bought ventilators in preparation for the "1918 Spanish Flu pandemic". Heck, did ventilators even exist back then? Talk about irrelevant nonsense being used as an excuse!!

2. Everybody stockpiled too few ventilators. So ****ing what? Cuomo KNEW he didn't have enough. He could have fixed that situation. He didn't. Sorry, this isn't a valid excuse, either.

My advice to Cuomo...shut up and color!
Sad. Your response is just plain sad
 
Trump’s childish spats with governors have revealed perhaps more clearly than anything else in his Presidency his unfitness to lead. The governor of Michigan, “that woman”, has seen supplies from the federal government held up because the President felt she “wasn’t nice”. He’s lashed out at Cuomo and the governor of Washington when a leader would have quietly put up with their frustrations, or answered them civilly whether or not he felt the criticisms unfair. One effect of this has been to exacerbate the divisiveness in the country, as his supporters join with him in his attacks, when a deadly common threat should be a cause of unity.

Trump knows how to be a boss. He doesn't know how to lead.[/QUOTE

Methinks that last sentence is a keeper.
 
Trump’s childish spats with governors have revealed perhaps more clearly than anything else in his Presidency his unfitness to lead. The governor of Michigan, “that woman”, has seen supplies from the federal government held up because the President felt she “wasn’t nice”. He’s lashed out at Cuomo and the governor of Washington when a leader would have quietly put up with their frustrations, or answered them civilly whether or not he felt the criticisms unfair. One effect of this has been to exacerbate the divisiveness in the country, as his supporters join with him in his attacks, when a deadly common threat should be a cause of unity.

Trump knows how to be a boss. He doesn't know how to lead.

This is from a comment from a Mayor of Huston Texas

From Houston’s tally of confirmed COVID-19 spikes dramatically, but testing suffers setback - HoustonChronicle.com

Houston saw its number of confirmed COVID-19 cases more than triple Saturday, ballooning from 69 to 232 as testing revealed more cases, but Mayor Sylvester Turner warned that efforts to further increase testing have been stymied by the federal government.

Some people are seeing the feds as hindering their efforts.
 
I guess you would know all about the "truth and hurt"...
RealClearPolitics - Election 2016 - General Election: Trump vs. Clinton

Your link from 2005 is too old to mean anything.

Now, about 2016 Clinton Vs Trump RCP average, the spread reflected the popular vote, so it's accurate.

That Trump won in the EC was a fluke. Remember, he won by only 77,000 votes in three states.

And don't say it wasn't a fluke, there was wide consensus he was not expected to win, and that's what the word 'fluke' means, an unexpected gain, or win, or positive result.


Now then, all of that happened before the following phenomenon exists

Trump exhaustion.

that's what did not exist in 2016.

Today, over 50% of this nation cannot stand Trump, are completely sick of him.

In 2016, we didn't know Trump like we know him now, we didn't see his face plastered on TV day after day for 3 years, as we have now.

Trump exhaustion is real, and will affect the outcome in November.
 
By shutting off medical supplies?

Trump's desire for retribution is a driving force in how he wields power. It's engrained in his personality. It's why his main concern is in assigning blame to others. (Which is why his followers read any criticism as "blame.") It's why he never accepts responsibility. He's a tiny little caricature of a man, much less a POTUS.
 
Trump’s childish spats with governors have revealed perhaps more clearly than anything else in his Presidency his unfitness to lead. The governor of Michigan, “that woman”, has seen supplies from the federal government held up because the President felt she “wasn’t nice”. He’s lashed out at Cuomo and the governor of Washington when a leader would have quietly put up with their frustrations, or answered them civilly whether or not he felt the criticisms unfair. One effect of this has been to exacerbate the divisiveness in the country, as his supporters join with him in his attacks, when a deadly common threat should be a cause of unity.

Trump knows how to be a boss. He doesn't know how to lead.

Neither do some governors evidently.

Playing the blame game isn't exactly a very good leadership trait regardless of your position.
 
Neither do some governors evidently.

Playing the blame game isn't exactly a very good leadership trait regardless of your position.

It is if the president is actively and currently holding back medical supplies.
 
Back
Top Bottom