Oh, I dunno... Not at all well, the middle class has yet to be completely destroyed, and even as it's been going on for decades (under numerous Dem and Rep admins and really gaining steam under both W and O), utter obliteration's still a ways off -Doka wrote:Worse than obama? Your kidding, right. We still have 8 months of being reduced to Total rubble if Trump where to be Pres. Be assured that their will be nothing left for him to destroy.voguy wrote:But getting back to Trump, while his appeal of being an outsider and the fly in the ointment of the RNC, he would make a horrible Commander in Chief. Being the leader of a country is different than a real estate tycoon. Trump would bring to this country the worse gridlock of all, and perhaps invite in dangers to our shores by his rhetoric.
Trump would shake things up, but I fear he's shaking nitro glycerin thinking it's a fine martini.
Still, I'd say in no small way it's the not at all utterly nonsensical notion no one inside the Beltway genuinely gives a fock if America's middle class goes extinct eventually if not sooner that fuels the Trump phenomenon, for better or for worse.
I can certainly see for some to scratch that itch to send a populist-nativist strong man figure to the WH gives a great sense of satisfaction. Middle class MADE the country great! If he's playing all sides against the middle, so what, we still win.
Making America great again, a great slogan. Ideas big for sure, details, meh. He also has demonstrably great gall, if that translates to great fortitude in the face of great adversity, who knows? At least Trump has HAD experience with bankruptcy.
As agents of socio-economic destruction exist both within AND without, you can bet a Trump administration mixes it up TOO much, it'll have transglobalists with their own great agenda banging the door. Extra dry nitro glycerin martini, anyone?
Granted, Trump's 'anything goes' has blown apart the GOP's status quo, and NOT by necessity is that bad for the party, OR the American body politic... yet IS there such a thing as going too far: The Donald? I can't help but have my doubts there.