Next heāll be claiming that he invented the question mark.
WASHINGTON, DCāCalling him āa laughing stockā and āan embarrassment to his countryā, American President Donald Trump savaged his North American counterpart with a series of tweets mocking the Canadian Prime Minister for celebrating Thanksgiving ā6 weeks earlyā.
I had to go to the siteās main page to determine it was a parody site.
(Fake news, real humor. The video below it is a must see! Argh, I donāt want to post spoilers.)
Oh, you got me with that one. I totally believed that was real until I read the last sentence.
Isnāt it awful that with the Cheeto-In-Chief, a story that ridiculous is oh-so-believable?
The moral of this story is that people who trust Donald Trump are chumps.
Headline pretty much says it all.
Trying to pee on anything Obama did is the only thing that gives him wood.
Maybe he doesnāt realize itās protocol to stand whenever the president is standing in the same room as you?
Not so srs.
Insert rant here about the danger of exploiting homophobia to attack the right.
On a related theme, this thread:
My impression of Trump and his reluctance to disclose details of his finances is not that heās worried about crimes or dodgy dealings coming out (he probably should be but I donāt think he is - I donāt think heās capable of caring about those things) but that he just does not want anyone looking at his finances and realising how much less money he actually has compared to what he likes to claim he has.
Dodgy dealings are just what businessmen do as far as heās concerned. Even if its actually illegal, that just means itās a stupid law that clearly shouldnāt apply to him.
Not being as rich as he likes to claim - thatās embarrassing. Canāt have that.
Reading that article, Iām really not sure whether to believe that McMaster said those things. It reads like palace intrigue.
Itās tough to read every single news story thinking, āWho wants me to believe this and why?ā
That is whatās required, though. The subtext is often more informative than the text.
