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Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine release tax returns – campaign live Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine release tax returns – campaign live
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Hillary Clinton’s effective tax rate in 2015: 43.2%
Donald Trump’s effective tax rate in 2015: ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Related: Hillary Clinton releases 2015 tax return and Tim Kaine unveils 10 years' worth
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From Trump: Think Like a Billionaire: Everything You Need to Know About Success, Real Estate, and Life:
If God ever wanted an apartment in Trump Tower, I would immediately offer my best luxury suite at a very special price. I believe God is everywhere and in all of us, and I want every decision I make to reflect well on me when it’s time for me to go to that big boardroom in the sky. When I get permanently fired by the ultimate boss, I want the elevator to heaven to go up, not down.
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Mazin SidahmedMazin Sidahmed
The man who climbed Trump Tower has been charged with reckless endangerment and trespassing, police announced on Thursday.The man who climbed Trump Tower has been charged with reckless endangerment and trespassing, police announced on Thursday.
Stephen Rogata, who had recently changed his name from Michael Joseph Ryan, made headlines on Wednesday when he used four suction cups and a series of ropes to attempt to climb Donald Trump’s 58-story building in midtown Manhattan. The incident was livestreamed around the world as police inflated large crash pads and shut down the street in an attempt to get him down. He was eventually apprehended through the window of the building on the 21st floor.Stephen Rogata, who had recently changed his name from Michael Joseph Ryan, made headlines on Wednesday when he used four suction cups and a series of ropes to attempt to climb Donald Trump’s 58-story building in midtown Manhattan. The incident was livestreamed around the world as police inflated large crash pads and shut down the street in an attempt to get him down. He was eventually apprehended through the window of the building on the 21st floor.
The 19-year old from Great Falls, Virginia, later told police he was seeking an “audience” with Donald Trump.The 19-year old from Great Falls, Virginia, later told police he was seeking an “audience” with Donald Trump.
Rogata had reportedly driven from Great Falls to New York on Tuesday night before checking into the Bowery Grand Hotel at 10am on Wednesday.Rogata had reportedly driven from Great Falls to New York on Tuesday night before checking into the Bowery Grand Hotel at 10am on Wednesday.
A video he uploaded to YouTube surfaced shortly afterward, in which he explained his motives: “I am an independent researcher seeking a private audience with you to discuss an important matter. I guarantee that it’s in your interest to honor this request,” he said in the video.A video he uploaded to YouTube surfaced shortly afterward, in which he explained his motives: “I am an independent researcher seeking a private audience with you to discuss an important matter. I guarantee that it’s in your interest to honor this request,” he said in the video.
He is now being held at Bellevue hospital under police supervision where he is currently under psychological evaluation.He is now being held at Bellevue hospital under police supervision where he is currently under psychological evaluation.
The tower is the headquarters for Trump’s campaign and his businesses and is also his residence.The tower is the headquarters for Trump’s campaign and his businesses and is also his residence.
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Hillary Clinton, Tim Kaine release tax returnsHillary Clinton, Tim Kaine release tax returns
Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has released her 2015 personal tax return, as well as that of her running mate, Virginia senator Tim Kaine and his wife Anne Holton, who additionally released 10 years of their returns.Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has released her 2015 personal tax return, as well as that of her running mate, Virginia senator Tim Kaine and his wife Anne Holton, who additionally released 10 years of their returns.
The figures show Hillary and Bill Clinton earned nearly $11m in 2015, and paid a total of 43.2% tax.The figures show Hillary and Bill Clinton earned nearly $11m in 2015, and paid a total of 43.2% tax.
“Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine continue to set the standard for financial transparency as she releases her 2015 personal tax return and builds on the Clintons’ tradition of making their returns public since 1977 and Kaine releases 10 years of his returns,” campaign communications director Jenn Palmieri said in a statement.“Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine continue to set the standard for financial transparency as she releases her 2015 personal tax return and builds on the Clintons’ tradition of making their returns public since 1977 and Kaine releases 10 years of his returns,” campaign communications director Jenn Palmieri said in a statement.
“In stark contrast, Donald Trump is hiding behind fake excuses and backtracking on his previous promises to release his tax returns,” Palmieri continued. “He has failed to provide the public with the most basic financial information disclosed by every major candidate in the last 40 years. What is he trying to hide?”“In stark contrast, Donald Trump is hiding behind fake excuses and backtracking on his previous promises to release his tax returns,” Palmieri continued. “He has failed to provide the public with the most basic financial information disclosed by every major candidate in the last 40 years. What is he trying to hide?”
Trump, Clinton’s Republican opponent, has steadfastly refused to release any of his personal tax information, citing legal advice from Trump Organization counsel not to publicly disclose his tax returns before the completion of an audit.Trump, Clinton’s Republican opponent, has steadfastly refused to release any of his personal tax information, citing legal advice from Trump Organization counsel not to publicly disclose his tax returns before the completion of an audit.
In 2015, the Clintons paid an effective federal income tax rate of 34.2% on an adjusted gross income of $10,594,529. Adding an effective state and local income tax rate of 9.0%, the couple’s total tax rate was 43.2%. The Clintons donated $1,042,000, or 9.8% of their adjusted gross income, to charity.In 2015, the Clintons paid an effective federal income tax rate of 34.2% on an adjusted gross income of $10,594,529. Adding an effective state and local income tax rate of 9.0%, the couple’s total tax rate was 43.2%. The Clintons donated $1,042,000, or 9.8% of their adjusted gross income, to charity.
Kaine and Holton had an adjusted gross income of $313,441, and paid a total of 25.6% in tax. The Clinton campaign released a table showing the effective tax rates paid by Kaine and Holton since 2006, although they did not release one for the Clintons:Kaine and Holton had an adjusted gross income of $313,441, and paid a total of 25.6% in tax. The Clinton campaign released a table showing the effective tax rates paid by Kaine and Holton since 2006, although they did not release one for the Clintons:
Presidential candidates are not legally required to release their tax returns, although the practice has been the norm for more than four decades.Presidential candidates are not legally required to release their tax returns, although the practice has been the norm for more than four decades.
Trump’s critics have speculated that the real estate tycoon is hiding his tax returns because they may reveal that he has vastly overstated his personal wealth, has unsavory business ties with the Russians or may be stingy with charitable donations, or some combination thereof. Trump’s tax rate itself has been posited as a possible reason for the campaign’s reticence - the New York Times today floated the possibility that Trump may pay zero federal income tax in some years.Trump’s critics have speculated that the real estate tycoon is hiding his tax returns because they may reveal that he has vastly overstated his personal wealth, has unsavory business ties with the Russians or may be stingy with charitable donations, or some combination thereof. Trump’s tax rate itself has been posited as a possible reason for the campaign’s reticence - the New York Times today floated the possibility that Trump may pay zero federal income tax in some years.
There are no laws prohibiting tax returns under audit from being released. Richard Nixon released his own taxes under audit in 1973, in part because of accusations of tax-dodging that eventually forced the disgraced former president to pay the IRS $476,431 in back taxes.There are no laws prohibiting tax returns under audit from being released. Richard Nixon released his own taxes under audit in 1973, in part because of accusations of tax-dodging that eventually forced the disgraced former president to pay the IRS $476,431 in back taxes.
When asked about his taxes at the time, Nixon willingly released the returns that had been under audit: “I welcome this kind of examination, because people have got to know whether or not their president is a crook. Well, I am not a crook.”When asked about his taxes at the time, Nixon willingly released the returns that had been under audit: “I welcome this kind of examination, because people have got to know whether or not their president is a crook. Well, I am not a crook.”
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We’re trying!We’re trying!
I love watching these poor, pathetic people (pundits) on television working so hard and so seriously to try and figure me out. They can't!I love watching these poor, pathetic people (pundits) on television working so hard and so seriously to try and figure me out. They can't!
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A new clutch of polls released by NBC and Marist College this morning in four key swing states show Donald Trump badly stumbling out of the gate in the first leg of the general election, down by double digits in Virginia and Colorado and with rival Hillary Clinton leading by healthy margins in Florida and North Carolina.A new clutch of polls released by NBC and Marist College this morning in four key swing states show Donald Trump badly stumbling out of the gate in the first leg of the general election, down by double digits in Virginia and Colorado and with rival Hillary Clinton leading by healthy margins in Florida and North Carolina.
The polls, released at 11.30am ET, shows Clinton increasing her lead in Colorado, North Carolina and Virginia, while maintaining her advantage in Florida.The polls, released at 11.30am ET, shows Clinton increasing her lead in Colorado, North Carolina and Virginia, while maintaining her advantage in Florida.
Clinton leads Trump by 14% in Colorado, 46% to 32%, six points higher than the same survey showed last month ahead of the national conventions. After the selection of Tim Kaine as her running mate, Clinton now has a 13% lead in his home state of Virginia, 46% to 33%. In North Carolina, she is polling ahead of Trump 48% to 39%.Clinton leads Trump by 14% in Colorado, 46% to 32%, six points higher than the same survey showed last month ahead of the national conventions. After the selection of Tim Kaine as her running mate, Clinton now has a 13% lead in his home state of Virginia, 46% to 33%. In North Carolina, she is polling ahead of Trump 48% to 39%.
Of course, in the most important state in the general election, the race is slightly narrower: Clinton leads in Florida with 44% to Trump’s 39%.Of course, in the most important state in the general election, the race is slightly narrower: Clinton leads in Florida with 44% to Trump’s 39%.
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Secret Trump voters reverse their support: 'He seems to be insane'Secret Trump voters reverse their support: 'He seems to be insane'
Amber JamiesonAmber Jamieson
Do the outrageous things Donald Trump says – from insinuating Hillary Clinton should be assassinated for her support of gun control to calling on Russia to hack Clinton’s emails – change the minds of people who had planned to vote for him? Yes, actually – at least some of them.Do the outrageous things Donald Trump says – from insinuating Hillary Clinton should be assassinated for her support of gun control to calling on Russia to hack Clinton’s emails – change the minds of people who had planned to vote for him? Yes, actually – at least some of them.
In the middle of primary season in February, the Guardian called for secret Trump voters to contact us and tell us why they were voting for Trump on the sly. More than 100 reached out – from yoga teachers to immigration lawyers – and we published 12 of those answers. Now that the general election season has well and truly begun, we checked back in with the original anonymous 12 to see if they are still on board the Trump train. We got 10 responses – and four of them have already jumped off.In the middle of primary season in February, the Guardian called for secret Trump voters to contact us and tell us why they were voting for Trump on the sly. More than 100 reached out – from yoga teachers to immigration lawyers – and we published 12 of those answers. Now that the general election season has well and truly begun, we checked back in with the original anonymous 12 to see if they are still on board the Trump train. We got 10 responses – and four of them have already jumped off.
“At first I was seduced by his showmanship and strong-man persona and charisma, and by his strong borders patriotism and willingness to speak about the problem with Islam, and considering banning all Muslims from coming into the USA,” said a 48-year-old scientist from California.“At first I was seduced by his showmanship and strong-man persona and charisma, and by his strong borders patriotism and willingness to speak about the problem with Islam, and considering banning all Muslims from coming into the USA,” said a 48-year-old scientist from California.
“But when he said the judge of Mexican heritage wouldn’t be fair in his lawsuit and women should be punished for having abortions, that really turned me off him,” added the scientist, who had been flipping between Bernie Sanders and Trump but will now vote for Clinton.“But when he said the judge of Mexican heritage wouldn’t be fair in his lawsuit and women should be punished for having abortions, that really turned me off him,” added the scientist, who had been flipping between Bernie Sanders and Trump but will now vote for Clinton.
A retired biomedical engineer from Hawaii, aged 66, says he thought originally that the US needed someone like Trump to create total social upheaval in order to get rid of corruption and paid interests in politics.A retired biomedical engineer from Hawaii, aged 66, says he thought originally that the US needed someone like Trump to create total social upheaval in order to get rid of corruption and paid interests in politics.
“But now – fortunately? – Trump has demonstrated that he is much more than a narcissistic buffoon,” he said.“But now – fortunately? – Trump has demonstrated that he is much more than a narcissistic buffoon,” he said.
Related: Secret Trump voters reverse their support: 'He seems to be insane'Related: Secret Trump voters reverse their support: 'He seems to be insane'
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Donald Trump’s campaign has vacated his campaign headquarters in New Jersey after vowing to be competitive in the Garden State, with some of its staffers having gone unpaid since June, Politico reports.Donald Trump’s campaign has vacated his campaign headquarters in New Jersey after vowing to be competitive in the Garden State, with some of its staffers having gone unpaid since June, Politico reports.
“I mean, I love New Jersey,” Trump said to Sean Hannity after the opening of his office there. “I am New Jersey. Like a second home. I have property there. I have a lot of employees there. And frankly, I think we’re going to do well.”“I mean, I love New Jersey,” Trump said to Sean Hannity after the opening of his office there. “I am New Jersey. Like a second home. I have property there. I have a lot of employees there. And frankly, I think we’re going to do well.”
Frankly, he doesn’t seem to be feeling that way any more.Frankly, he doesn’t seem to be feeling that way any more.
According to Trump’s latest filings with the Federal Election Commission, the campaign last paid rent on the Edison property in May, and Politico quotes two neighboring employees who say that the operation has been a ghost town for at least a month.According to Trump’s latest filings with the Federal Election Commission, the campaign last paid rent on the Edison property in May, and Politico quotes two neighboring employees who say that the operation has been a ghost town for at least a month.
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Pressure is mounting on Donald Trump to release his tax returns - even from fellow Republicans.Pressure is mounting on Donald Trump to release his tax returns - even from fellow Republicans.
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When Donald Trump vowed this week to make childcare more accessible and affordable, it was just the second time during his White House campaign that he’s talked about an issue that affects millions of working Americans with young children.When Donald Trump vowed this week to make childcare more accessible and affordable, it was just the second time during his White House campaign that he’s talked about an issue that affects millions of working Americans with young children.
The first came months ago in Iowa, when the eventual Republican nominee touted his own record as a business owner during a candidate Q&A, telling voters he provided on-site childcare service for his employees.The first came months ago in Iowa, when the eventual Republican nominee touted his own record as a business owner during a candidate Q&A, telling voters he provided on-site childcare service for his employees.
There is no evidence, however, that any such programs exist.There is no evidence, however, that any such programs exist.
Trump, who previously voiced his opposition to government-funded universal pre-K programs, said in Newton, Iowa, in November that he had visited many companies that offered workers on-site childcare centers – and added that he offered such programs himself.Trump, who previously voiced his opposition to government-funded universal pre-K programs, said in Newton, Iowa, in November that he had visited many companies that offered workers on-site childcare centers – and added that he offered such programs himself.
“You know, it’s not expensive for a company to do it. You need one person or two people, and you need some blocks, and you need some swings and some toys,” Trump said. “It’s not an expensive thing, and I do it all over. And I get great people because of it. Because it’s a problem with a lot of other companies.”“You know, it’s not expensive for a company to do it. You need one person or two people, and you need some blocks, and you need some swings and some toys,” Trump said. “It’s not an expensive thing, and I do it all over. And I get great people because of it. Because it’s a problem with a lot of other companies.”
Trump pointed specifically to two programs: “They call ‘em Trump Kids. Another one calls it Trumpeteers, if you can believe it. I have ‘em. I actually have ‘em, because I have a lot of different businesses.”Trump pointed specifically to two programs: “They call ‘em Trump Kids. Another one calls it Trumpeteers, if you can believe it. I have ‘em. I actually have ‘em, because I have a lot of different businesses.”
Trump went on to describe “a room that’s a quarter of the size of this. And they have all sorts of – you know, it’s beautiful – they have a lot of children there, and we take care of them. And the parent when they leave the job – usually in my case it’s clubs or hotels – when they leave the job, they pick up their child and their child is totally safe.Trump went on to describe “a room that’s a quarter of the size of this. And they have all sorts of – you know, it’s beautiful – they have a lot of children there, and we take care of them. And the parent when they leave the job – usually in my case it’s clubs or hotels – when they leave the job, they pick up their child and their child is totally safe.
“They even come in during the day during lunch to see their child. It really works out well,” he said.“They even come in during the day during lunch to see their child. It really works out well,” he said.
But the two programs Trump cited – “Trump Kids” and “Trumpeteers” – are programs catering to patrons of Trump’s hotels and golf club. They are not for Trump’s employees, according to staff at Trump’s hotels and clubs across the country.But the two programs Trump cited – “Trump Kids” and “Trumpeteers” – are programs catering to patrons of Trump’s hotels and golf club. They are not for Trump’s employees, according to staff at Trump’s hotels and clubs across the country.
Related: Trump says he offers childcare services to employees, but there's no evidenceRelated: Trump says he offers childcare services to employees, but there's no evidence
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“SARCASM” is now trending on Twitter.“SARCASM” is now trending on Twitter.
I suppose they also failed to get your sarcasm about building a wall, banning Muslims & insulting Gold Star parents. https://t.co/hvZbausdbZI suppose they also failed to get your sarcasm about building a wall, banning Muslims & insulting Gold Star parents. https://t.co/hvZbausdbZ
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Donald Trump: I was being sarcastic about Obama and IsisDonald Trump: I was being sarcastic about Obama and Isis
Paul OwenPaul Owen
Donald Trump has walked back his false claim that Barack Obama founded Isis, tweeting on Friday morning that he was only being sarcastic.Donald Trump has walked back his false claim that Barack Obama founded Isis, tweeting on Friday morning that he was only being sarcastic.
Focusing on CNN’s reports on his original comments, the Republican candidate wrote:Focusing on CNN’s reports on his original comments, the Republican candidate wrote:
Ratings challenged @CNN reports so seriously that I call President Obama (and Clinton) "the founder" of ISIS, & MVP. THEY DON'T GET SARCASM?Ratings challenged @CNN reports so seriously that I call President Obama (and Clinton) "the founder" of ISIS, & MVP. THEY DON'T GET SARCASM?
On Thursday, Trump had refused to take the opportunity to reframe his remark to mean that Obama had created the context for the Islamic State’s growth. Conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt told him: “I know what you meant – you meant that he created the vacuum, he lost the peace.”On Thursday, Trump had refused to take the opportunity to reframe his remark to mean that Obama had created the context for the Islamic State’s growth. Conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt told him: “I know what you meant – you meant that he created the vacuum, he lost the peace.”
But Trump disagreed. “No, I meant that he’s the founder of Isis, I do,” he said. “He was the most valuable player – I gave him the most valuable player award. I give her too, by the way,” he added of his Democratic rival, Hillary Clinton.But Trump disagreed. “No, I meant that he’s the founder of Isis, I do,” he said. “He was the most valuable player – I gave him the most valuable player award. I give her too, by the way,” he added of his Democratic rival, Hillary Clinton.
Trump did acknowledge that the root of his argument was that if Obama “had done things properly, you wouldn’t have had Isis”, but he repeated: “Therefore, he was the founder of Isis.”Trump did acknowledge that the root of his argument was that if Obama “had done things properly, you wouldn’t have had Isis”, but he repeated: “Therefore, he was the founder of Isis.”
Related: Donald Trump: I was being sarcastic about Obama and IsisRelated: Donald Trump: I was being sarcastic about Obama and Isis
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A scoop in this morning’s Politico Playbook:A scoop in this morning’s Politico Playbook:
Hours before a highly anticipated meeting between the campaign and the Republican National Committee, Donald Trump has personally demanded that the RNC open field offices in all 50 states, from true-blue Massachusetts to blood-red Alaska, a decision that an RNC staffer called “a complete waste of resources.”Hours before a highly anticipated meeting between the campaign and the Republican National Committee, Donald Trump has personally demanded that the RNC open field offices in all 50 states, from true-blue Massachusetts to blood-red Alaska, a decision that an RNC staffer called “a complete waste of resources.”
Playbook cites RNC sources dismissing Trump’s request as an ego-driven “fool’s errand” for a candidate who enjoys nothing more than the right to brag about the historic nature of his candidacy. For the roughly 25 states that are neither competitive for Trump nor have contentious congressional races, the RNC will open volunteer-staffed officers at the cost of up to $90,000 a pop.Playbook cites RNC sources dismissing Trump’s request as an ego-driven “fool’s errand” for a candidate who enjoys nothing more than the right to brag about the historic nature of his candidacy. For the roughly 25 states that are neither competitive for Trump nor have contentious congressional races, the RNC will open volunteer-staffed officers at the cost of up to $90,000 a pop.
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Donald Trump to hold 'emergency' meeting with RNCDonald Trump to hold 'emergency' meeting with RNC
After nearly two weeks of a campaign in crisis, Donald Trump’s presidential campaign will reportedly sit down with Republican National Committee officials in Orlando, Florida, today for what one official told Politico will be a “come-to-Jesus” meeting to discuss the state of Trump’s campaign.After nearly two weeks of a campaign in crisis, Donald Trump’s presidential campaign will reportedly sit down with Republican National Committee officials in Orlando, Florida, today for what one official told Politico will be a “come-to-Jesus” meeting to discuss the state of Trump’s campaign.
Although campaign staffers have dismissed the meeting as a low-key discussion about the campaign’s strategy in swing-state Florida, others involved in the planning of the Orlando meeting have told multiple outlets that the sitdown amounts to pulling the emergency brake on a candidate who has careened from one self-inflicted controversy to another.Although campaign staffers have dismissed the meeting as a low-key discussion about the campaign’s strategy in swing-state Florida, others involved in the planning of the Orlando meeting have told multiple outlets that the sitdown amounts to pulling the emergency brake on a candidate who has careened from one self-inflicted controversy to another.
The meeting couldn’t come at a time of greater tension between Trump’s campaign and the Republican party. On Thursday evening, more than 70 Republicans published an open letter to RNC chair Reince Priebus calling on the RNC to redirect money pegged for the Trump campaign to be used instead for vulnerable congressional races – in effect abandoning the party’s presidential nominee.The meeting couldn’t come at a time of greater tension between Trump’s campaign and the Republican party. On Thursday evening, more than 70 Republicans published an open letter to RNC chair Reince Priebus calling on the RNC to redirect money pegged for the Trump campaign to be used instead for vulnerable congressional races – in effect abandoning the party’s presidential nominee.
The signatories – including former New Hampshire senator Gordon Humphrey, former congressmen Mickey Edwards and Christopher Shays and numerous former RNC staff members – wrote that Trump’s “divisiveness, recklessness, incompetence, and record-breaking unpopularity risk turning this election into a Democratic landslide, and only the immediate shift of all available RNC resources to vulnerable Senate and House races will prevent the GOP from drowning with a Trump-emblazoned anchor around its neck ...The signatories – including former New Hampshire senator Gordon Humphrey, former congressmen Mickey Edwards and Christopher Shays and numerous former RNC staff members – wrote that Trump’s “divisiveness, recklessness, incompetence, and record-breaking unpopularity risk turning this election into a Democratic landslide, and only the immediate shift of all available RNC resources to vulnerable Senate and House races will prevent the GOP from drowning with a Trump-emblazoned anchor around its neck ...
“This should not be a difficult decision, as Donald Trump’s chances of being elected president are evaporating by the day,” the signatories state. Citing numerous controversies over the course of Trump’s candidacy, from the mockery of a reporter with a disability to his feud with the family of an army captain killed in action, the letter asserts that Trump has shown “dangerous authoritarian tendencies”.“This should not be a difficult decision, as Donald Trump’s chances of being elected president are evaporating by the day,” the signatories state. Citing numerous controversies over the course of Trump’s candidacy, from the mockery of a reporter with a disability to his feud with the family of an army captain killed in action, the letter asserts that Trump has shown “dangerous authoritarian tendencies”.
Should make for an interesting sitdown.Should make for an interesting sitdown.
Here’s what’s on the docket for today:Here’s what’s on the docket for today:
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