'We were once foreigners': pope attacks Trump brand of migrant demonization
The fourth of five children of Frederick C. and
Mary MacLeod Trump for sure did not fall on his mouth. As an energetic, assertive child, he was sent to the
New York
Military Academy at age 13 by his parents hoping the discipline of the school would
channel his energy in a positive manner.
Perhaps it was there that he learned to shout at others in an impolite way. Convinced of the economic opportunity in the city, Trump became involved
in large building projects in
Manhattan, that would offer opportunities
for earning high profits, utilizing attractive architectural design,
and winning public recognition. In business he has been very successful.
Donald Trump's two marriages failed and when we do hear him talking about women this does not surprise us. though it surprises us how he gained popularity, though this might be because of his outspoken nature. the Americans finding not enough politicians are saying what they think could find a good partner in Donald Trump.
In September a Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey found that 49% of
Likely U.S. Voters say they want the government to allow no refugees
from Syria and other Middle Eastern countries into the
United States.
Another 20% only support
President Obama’s initial proposal of allowing
10,000 refugees to resettle in the States. Just 22% agree with the
administration's decision to allow in even more refugees, including
seven percent (7%) who favour resettling 100,000 or more in the country which was so loved in the previous centuries by Europeans looking for a better future.
The children of those many migrants now seem to have a problem with others which try to do the same as their grandparents or their ancestors from Europe.
From 2004
"the Donald,"
Trump stared in his own reality television show, which I never have seen, but wonder if he talks and treat the others the same way as he did at the
Republican debates.
But his rude behaviour against people of his own republican party does not seem to bring him the hoped popularity, because after some months of shouting and calling names he never succeeded to bring real answers for the issues brought forward. The joker or the clown can not bring some new tricks and the public now has seen it all.
Trump's performance during the October debate had "
taken its toll" on his poll numbers. The Washington Post said that the reality-television star's "
slide in the polls was beginning to look real."
Retired neurosurgeon
Ben Carson has climbed into a virtual tie with real-estate magnate Donald Trump, according to a new poll.
Trump naturally has his answer ready concerning those polls and calling them absurd, dishonest reporting and
"Because the polls speak for themselves. I'm up.
Check out Zogby. Check out Reuters — the Reuters — what do they call
that? The Reuters average. Even The Huffington Post. Check all of them."
In September Trump lashed out at The
New York Times for suggesting
that the relatively small crowd size at an event was an indicator
that the real-estate mogul may be struggling to expand his base of
support.
Good news for him, after a week in which he hosted
Saturday Night Live and stood center-stage at a Republican debate,
Donald Trump is surging among Republicans likely to cast votes in the
party’s presidential primary.
According to the five-day rolling Reuters/Ipsos
presidential poll, Trump has leapt some 17 percentage points among
likely Republican voters since Nov. 6, when he was essentially tied with
Ben Carson at about 25 percent. Trump now captures 42 percent of those
voters while Carson has fallen off slightly.
Maybe this might be because Trump has opened the cupboard of popular issues, making use of an always working strategic, bringing fear to the American citizens.
The Republican establishment has long expected the outspoken billionaire
to fade, and he has yet to give it the satisfaction. Trump has
consistently held more than 25 percent of the support among all
Republicans in the Reuters/Ipsos rolling poll for more than two months.
59 percent of Hispanic Americans have a “very unfavorable” opinion of the real estate tycoon heading into 2016. Thirty-two percent of Hispanics polled view retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson favorably, while 37 percent have not heard of him.
Trump has repeatedly vowed he is winning the Hispanic vote next year
despite his harsh rhetoric on border security and illegal immigration.
Critics frequently argue his message on illegal immigrants, particularly Hispanics, is derogatory.
He
has nonetheless made sharply curbing illegal immigration and building
up border defences central parts of his campaign message.
As thousands travel from Mexico and Central America to the US, Trump uses the ongoing European migration crisis to fight against all who dare to set their hopes on entering the United States and wanting to live and work there.
He even is not ashamed to give totally unrealistic or untrue figures.
For Trump when politicians talk about “immigration reform” they mean: amnesty,
cheap labour and open borders. According to him the Schumer-Rubio immigration bill was
nothing more than a give away to the corporate patrons who run both
parties.
For him
A nation without borders is not a nation.
He also present immigrants as criminals with no other means than to profit from the American citizens.
For him
the Mexican government has taken the United States to the cleaners. They
are responsible for this problem, and they must help pay to clean it
up.
He also warns for the Syrian refugees which could lead America in a Islamisation. he would not mind allowing more European immigration and a legal status to those graduating from U.S. colleges, but for sure they may not be Muslim or have roots in the Middle East.
Trump knocked former Florida governor Jeb Bush, calling him "weak on
immigration." Trump specifically mentioned a view Bush espoused in a
2014 Fox News interview that immigrants cross the U.S.-Mexico border as
an "act of love."
"We need
strong borders. We need a wall,"
Trump said, addressing his solutions to
the immigration issue.
"The king of building buildings, the king of
building walls--none of them can build them like Donald Trump." {CBS News on 2015 Conservative Political Action Conf.
, Feb 27, 2015}
Trump is opposed to new people coming in. He says
“We have to take care of the people who are here.”
With the terrible Islamic State terrorist attack in Paris, immigration
and our open border with Mexico just became the No. 1 issue in America.
All the presidential candidates are now playing on Trump’s home turf.
Trump is in command of the most important issue in America.
The billionaire wants to "deport millions of illegal aliens" which puts him in the drivers seat to get what he
really wants.
He now points out at the French president who closed the boarders after the attacks.
Even a Socialist just proved how important it is to control
your borders. It’s how you keep your citizens safe from terror. It’s
literally the difference between life and death.
For him walls work.
Ask Israel. After they built their wall, terrorist attacks were stopped cold in their tracks.
If America wants to keep Islamic State out of America, we must seal and
control our border.
Many Americans hear the Republican and conservative Christmas bells ringing having created a strong defensive wall, singing
Under Trump the days of America being stupid
are over.
Wayne Allyn Root, known as “the Capitalist Evangelist” writes
It’s a new dawn in America under Trump. You can’t break into our home
and then expect us to pay your bills. You can work, you won’t be
deported, you’re in. That’s the American Dream. Welfare is not the
American Dream. You can never collect welfare, food stamps, housing
allowances, aid to dependent children, or all the hundreds of other
entitlements available to citizens. You get a work permit, but you’ll
never be a citizen. That’s the deal under Trump. Take it, or leave. {Islamic State Terrorist Attack Proves Donald Trump was Right About Border and Immigration}
At Saturday night’s Democratic debate, criticizing the GOP candidate’s stance on immigration presidential candidate Martin O’ Malley called Donald Trump an
“immigrant-bashing carnival barker”
The former Maryland governor noted that net immigration from Mexico
last year was zero, after drawing a distinction between border security
and a comprehensive immigration policy.
“We’ve actually been focusing on border security to the exclusion of
talking about comprehensive immigration reform,”
said O’ Malley.
As he has in the past, Trump referenced President Eisenhower’s program
from the 1950s, fatuously insisting that it must be “nice” since
everybody “liked Ike,” even as he assiduously avoided calling the
plan by its name: “Operation Wetback.”
Here’s Trump’s exact quote from the debate:
Let
me just tell you that Dwight Eisenhower, good president, great
president, people liked him. “I like Ike,” right? The expression. “I
like Ike.” Moved a 1.5 million illegal immigrants out of this country,
moved them just beyond the border. They came back.
Moved them again beyond the border, they came back. Didn’t like it. Moved them way south. They never came back.
(Laughter)
Dwight
Eisenhower. You don’t get nicer. You don’t get friendlier. They moved a
1.5 million out. We have no choice. We have no choice.
The
hearty laughter at that reprehensible tale certainly confirms those
poll findings. He sounds as though he speaking of animals not human
beings. And it would cruel to do that to animals. {
The GOP’s totalitarian nightmare: Donald Trump’s immigration plan is insane—and insanely popular}
> Please read also:
Donald Trump on Immigration 2000 Reform Primary Challenger for President
>
More and more Republicans support Trump's draconian—and downright inhumane—deportation proposal
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