Trump: 'Second Amendment people' could deal with Clinton

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flexy

Diamond Member
Sep 28, 2001
8,464
155
106
Trump dummy really does a splendid job "getting his campaign back on track", after the previous week of disasters. Seriously it's like watching a train-wreck in slow-mo.
 

Knowing

Golden Member
Mar 18, 2014
1,522
13
46
Industry, Finance and defined processes for organization.

I do have to ask how does this relate to the topic. I am so tired of people left and right distracting from the subject. You either think what Trump said was right, wrong or irresponsible or maybe chose poor words. The Civil War does not factor into that answer.

Which wouldn't have been anything but war prizes if not for the men with guns.

I think it was a poor interpretation, and a complete lack of any desire for clarity.
 
Feb 4, 2009
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haha Elizabeth Warrens tweet


Elizabeth WarrenVerified account‏@elizabethforma
.@realDonaldTrump makes death threats because he's a pathetic coward who can’t handle the fact that he’s losing to a girl.

And this from an updated CNN story

The former head of the CIA, retired Gen. Michael Hayden, told CNN's Jake Tapper: "If someone else had said that said outside the hall, he'd be in the back of a police wagon now with the Secret Service questioning him."
US Secret Service communications director Cathy Milhoan told CNN the agency "is aware of Mr. Trump's comments."
Hayden added: "You're not just responsible for what you say. You are responsible for what people hear

http://www.cnn.com/2016/08/09/politics/donald-trump-hillary-clinton-second-amendment/index.html
 

HamburgerBoy

Lifer
Apr 12, 2004
27,111
318
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I first heard about this from a brother earlier today and based on how he paraphrased it, I wanted to call it as the media inventing things again, but yeah, his exact wording doesn't really make sense as anything other than an incitement to violence. What a dummy!

EDIT: The only way I can interpret as not being a call for violence, being that it's based on the hypothetical that Hillary already won the election, is if he was suggesting that the gun-loving people could lobby hard enough and their elected senate refused to confirm Hillary's appointments over her entire term, which obviously doesn't seem very realistic or likely to be what he's talking about.
 

sportage

Lifer
Feb 1, 2008
11,492
3,163
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I guess I'm a bit out of touch lately....
Does ANYONE still, actually, really support Donald Trump?
Anyone?
Is there one single thing, anything, that one would even imagine Donald is capable of actually doing as president, for them?
I mean, if you want a spoiled little brat that has no clue as to what is going on, my ten year old nephew is also available for the office of president. And he comes with his own marbles.
Trump has obviously lost all of his marbles. Assuming he ever had any.

So now Donald wants "his people", his second amendment people to take out Hillary Clinton?
And that is exactly what he said, meant to say, suggested, hinted at.
Others can spin this any way they want, but everyone paying attention and honestly paying attention know Donald was absolutely referring to a Clinton assignation.
Donald would never have the balls to do it himself, no surprise.
Donald expects someone else to do the crime and take the rap and spend the rest of their life in prison, or on death row for cold blooded murder.
And if we know one thing we all know about Donald Trump.
That if Donald at this stage in the game references anything or hints at anything, Donald knows exactly what he is suggesting.
No confusion over that.

I just can't figure out why the secret service has not arrested Trump and brought him in for questioning?
Better yet, lock "HIM" up for the duration of the election, for the safety of all others.
Many violent minded men make the very same threats towards women every day, and they go straight to jail.
It might be wise for Hillary to get a restraining order against Donald. I sure would.
And if they do debate, they can debate via close circuit TV.
Hillary could be in Ohio and Donald in the Kremlin with his good old buddy Vladimir Putin.
Surely, Putin knows how to take out his opponents and I suspect that is where Donald got this idea.
 

flexy

Diamond Member
Sep 28, 2001
8,464
155
106
Aside the obvious implication, the other thing is that "Hillary wants to abolish the second amendment" is an outright lie.

This Fucktard manages it IN ONE SINGLE SENTENCE.....to tell a lie and use it to emotionally rile up his idiots...and make a threat. Absolutely fucking amazing. Amazing that someone like him is even CONSIDERED for president of the US...it's like out of a bizarre Stephen King novel but it's real.
 

DrPizza

Administrator Elite Member Goat Whisperer
Mar 5, 2001
49,601
167
111
www.slatebrookfarm.com
Trump dummy really does a splendid job "getting his campaign back on track", after the previous week of disasters. Seriously it's like watching a train-wreck in slow-mo.
Last week, his train was crashing through a brick wall. This week, you discover the brick wall was an attempt to prevent the train from going over the cliff on the other side of the wall. Next week... ocean and man-eating sharks at the bottom of the cliff. The following week?
 

alien42

Lifer
Nov 28, 2004
12,883
3,309
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Aside the obvious implication, the other thing is that "Hillary wants to abolish the second amendment" is an outright lie.

This Fucktard manages it IN ONE SINGLE SENTENCE.....to tell a lie and use it to emotionally rile up his idiots...and make a threat. Absolutely fucking amazing. Amazing that someone like him is even CONSIDERED for president of the US...it's like out of a bizarre Stephen King novel but it's real.

a couple of weekends ago i listened to a rural Georgia local rant that Hillary would take all our guns one step at a time. the other relevant conversation that day by some of the related locals concerned "the blacks" and drugs and violence taking over the city (pop under 100k).
 
Nov 25, 2013
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umbrella39

Lifer
Jun 11, 2004
13,816
1,126
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Anyone who defends or tries to reinvent what he said or meant is a pathetic TrumpTard POS... He should be grabbed, cuffed, taken to a dark damp basement, strapped and waterboarded to find out what else he knows...
 

sandorski

No Lifer
Oct 10, 1999
70,877
6,415
126
Anyone who defends or tries to reinvent what he said or meant is a pathetic TrumpTard POS... He should be grabbed, cuffed, taken to a dark damp basement, strapped and waterboarded to find out what else he knows...

Seems like a waste of time.....
 

HamburgerBoy

Lifer
Apr 12, 2004
27,111
318
126
Aside the obvious implication, the other thing is that "Hillary wants to abolish the second amendment" is an outright lie.

I don't see how that is an outright lie. If a politician wanted to introduce Christian curriculum into public schools and ban Muslims from practicing their religion, would you really take issue with the word "abolish" wrt the 1st Amendment even if freedom of speech and media was maintained? Just because she (or Trump) throws a "common sense laws" at every proposition aimed at eroding our Bill of Rights doesn't mean soften the consequences of what they want.
 

woolfe9998

Lifer
Apr 8, 2013
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14,245
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I don't see how that is an outright lie. If a politician wanted to introduce Christian curriculum into public schools and ban Muslims from practicing their religion, would you really take issue with the word "abolish" wrt the 1st Amendment even if freedom of speech and media was maintained? Just because she (or Trump) throws a "common sense laws" at every proposition aimed at eroding our Bill of Rights doesn't mean soften the consequences of what they want.

Yes, I would take issue with that. It's called exaggerating, and it implies something about the other person's position which may well not be the case. Is it too much to ask that we accurately describe the positions taken by others?
 

Skyclad1uhm1

Lifer
Aug 10, 2001
11,383
87
91
Last week, his train was crashing through a brick wall. This week, you discover the brick wall was an attempt to prevent the train from going over the cliff on the other side of the wall. Next week... ocean and man-eating sharks at the bottom of the cliff. The following week?

He'll probably try showing off his international connections by getting endorsements from Putin, Mugabe, Netanyahu, al-Baghdadi, al-Zawahiri and Kim Jong Un.
 

HamburgerBoy

Lifer
Apr 12, 2004
27,111
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Yes, I would take issue with that. It's called exaggerating, and it implies something about the other person's position which may well not be the case. Is it too much to ask that we accurately describe the positions taken by others?

So do you consider the word "abolish" appropriate only in the event that an amendment is officially repealed?
 

ivwshane

Lifer
May 15, 2000
33,765
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So do you consider the word "abolish" appropriate only in the event that an amendment is officially repealed?

I think the correct word you'd be looking for would be "infringing" or "violating". Words have meanings for a reason.
 

HamburgerBoy

Lifer
Apr 12, 2004
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Let's say a hypothetical court makes a ruling that for all practical purposes removes the protections that an amendment might hold. Perhaps it is ruled that bullets may be wholly banned even if guns may not. Perhaps it is ruled that private news organizations are subject to censorship because "the press" is re-defined as a newly-created nationally held propaganda office. Would you still take "abolish" to be the wrong word?
 

ivwshane

Lifer
May 15, 2000
33,765
17,407
136
Let's say a hypothetical court makes a ruling that for all practical purposes removes the protections that an amendment might hold. Perhaps it is ruled that bullets may be wholly banned even if guns may not. Perhaps it is ruled that private news organizations are subject to censorship because "the press" is re-defined as a newly-created nationally held propaganda office. Would you still take "abolish" to be the wrong word?

If a right, effectively no longer exists, then yes, you could claim the right was abolished. Anything short of that would be an infringement or a violation.

Do you recognize how far you've had to move your examples to try and make your point?
 

woolfe9998

Lifer
Apr 8, 2013
16,242
14,245
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So do you consider the word "abolish" appropriate only in the event that an amendment is officially repealed?

I might loosen it to include something like a total ban on all guns being the de facto equivalent. However, Clinton has proposed no such thing. You can argue a slippery slope, but to say that a person who advocates something far, far short of that end is actually intending to achieve that extreme is not being honest. Trump cannot make that assumption in all honesty. He knows nothing of what is in her mind. The notion that Clinton wants to ban all guns is just an extension of the common stereotype that conservatives have of liberals. It's why they run out and buy lots of guns whenever a democrat is elected, even if he didn't campaign on gun control. All Trump is doing is appealing to that stereotype. He can say it, because he knows they'll believe him.
 

HamburgerBoy

Lifer
Apr 12, 2004
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Fair enough, I was using an extreme example because I wanted to know if a literal repeal is what constituted abolition to you guys vs a de facto one as you put it, and didn't want to get into a purely semantic argument.

You won't ever find her saying "I want to ban guns" because it would be bad for her, but I don't think she has ever seen a piece of gun regulation she didn't like, and she supported the unconstitutional handgun ban overruled in DC. I'll admit that she's craftier than, say, Obama who would like to see us have gun laws more similar to Australia's (a country which effectively has a gun ban outside of hobbyist interests).
 

vi edit

Elite Member
Super Moderator
Oct 28, 1999
62,484
8,345
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When you read the transcript there's at least a reasonable part of you that sits back and says "You know, maybe he is very poorly attempting to appeal to advocates to go out and vote".

But then you actually watch the speech and it's delivery. Nope. Nope. Fuck nope. It's exactly as it's implied.

Reddit has totally lost it's shit on this topic. Most "high traffic" posts over there in /r/politics are 1000-1200 replies. This single topic is almost 13,000 comments.
 
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Feb 16, 2005
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When you read the transcript there's at least a reasonable part of you that sits back and says "You know, maybe he is very poorly attempting to appeal to advocates to go out and vote".

But then you actually watch the speech and it's delivery. Nope. Nope. Fuck nope. It's exactly as it's implied.

Reddit has totally lost it's shit on this topic. Most "high traffic" posts over there in /r/politics are 1000-1200 replies. This single topic is almost 13,000 comments.


Yup, the delivery is the key in this. And considering how many times he's openly called for violence at his rallies, and then walked it back, this is just another moronic statement from drumpf, but this time he's calling for people to kill hillary.
And Bart, still waiting to hear from you on your stance on this. You were clearly implying you agree that shooting hillary is an acceptable action.