Trump 2024?

But what threat does he actually pose to win the general election–even supposing that his legal situation doesn’t continue to bring him closer to prison? I agree with the analysis of the former governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger, who believes, in essence, that we need to consider that Democrats form a (slight) majority of voters, and, on top of that, we must add in all the third-party registrants and independents, as well as a significant number of Republicans who will refuse to vote for a career criminal who clearly tried to overthrow the government.
It’s just not possible.

We commonly hear that the two major American political parties are virtually indistinguishable from one another, and perhaps that was true a few decades ago when centrism was the rule of the day.
Sadly, no. If I had to take a guess as to the percentage of the world’s people, 10 years old and up, who “hate” Trump in some sense, I would say:
Being a fake human being is certainly not what we want in a U.S. president.
The judge here makes an excellent point, which raises the question: Why were these documents so valuable to Trump that he would force the Justice Department to indict him?
I’ll take a stab at answering yet another rhetorical question, this one posed by Lawrence O’Donnell.
Here’s a fabulous article, in which
U.S. Representative Ken Buck (R-CO) was elected to his congressional seat in one of the deepest red regions of the country on the basis that he is as extreme in his conservative positions as anyone could possibly be.
Re: the meme here, a reader notes: Republicans, if you care as deeply about this nation as you claim you do, you’ll dismount the dead horse myth of Trump’s patriotism and Hillary’s treason—and you’ll stand on your own two feet.
When I talk to people about “investment” opportunities like this, I caution them about three things: