Since my comments don't make it past El Donaldo's censors . . .
... I'm putting them here, instead.
In this self-aggrandizing post, Trump writes:
If you have to lie, cheat, and steal, you're just not doing it right. My
career is a model of tough, fair dealing and fantastic success--without shortcuts, without breaking the law.
and
Like I said, these people give business a bad name. They've served to associate it with scandal, untrustworthiness, greed, and bad taste. But, as I prove everyday, it doesn't have to be that way at all.
The comment I tried to give him was this:
Really, Mr. Trump? "Fair dealing"? Is that what you call trying to steal the homes of little old ladies via eminent domain so that you can have more space to park limousines? Is that how you "prove it everyday"?
Being one of the little people, I expected to be ignored. But perhaps you should not take actions you are unwilling to defend, Mr. Trump.
"If you have to lie, cheat, and steal, you're just not doing it right." How does this NOT apply to what you tried to do to Vera Coking?
[Update: Ike at Accentuate the Positive had a similar experience detailed here. Trump did him one better than ignoring him -- he excerpted the good things Ike said about the blog and cut out the bad things.]
[Update 2:
Trump: Verb. To break wind from the anus, to 'fart'. E.g."There's a disgusting smell in here. Has someone trumped?"
Noun. 1. An act of breaking wind.
2. The resulting smell of having broke wind from the anus, a 'fart'.
]
2 Comments:
It's kinda funny.
I am not doing this to make a political statement against Trump, or against Kelo.
From a PR perspective, everything he said held muster except for that one line about "playing fair."
I was bringing it to his attention, and it's really getting out of hand. And not in a good way for Trump.
I guess that, to Trump, "tough, fair dealing and fantastic success--without shortcuts" includes repeated and creative use of the bankruptcy laws.
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