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> He tweeted imposing 25% tax on billionaires, which ultimately became his undoing. Unless you’re suggesting the billionaires made him senile that wasn’t his u
by bitcurious 2y ago
> He tweeted imposing 25% tax on billionaires, which ultimately became his undoing.
Unless you’re suggesting the billionaires made him senile that wasn’t his undoing. He was a decent president, and accomplished some nice things, but his undoing is the fact that he can no longer speak in full sentences without folks holding their breath.
- esalman 2y agoHave you seen his opponent talk?
- hnfong 2y agoHow is that relevant?
- TrapLord_Rhodo 2y agoyes - He does hour long videos and talks. He's definitely an egomaniac and rambles on, but he atleast can maintain a train of thought.
- esalman 2y agoWrong. He praised Hannibal Lecter during his RNC appearance. Just one example of too many.
- kjkjadksj 2y ago“ You know, it's called rain. It rains a lot in certain places. But, now their idea, you know, did you see the other day? They just, I opened it up and they closed it again. I opened it, they close it, washing machines to wash your dishes. There is a problem. They don't want you to have any water. They want no water.”
- esalman 2y agoSome people think that represents a consistent train of thought. Amazing.
- TrapLord_Rhodo 2y agohave you seen the video? It's funny... people are cheering. This is part of an hour long speech and he's joking about people not having water... During the talk people are cheering and laughing along... granted... in pure transcript form this does sounds rather nonesense. The video is found at the very bottom of this article. https://www.snopes.com/news/2024/06/26/trump-water-faucets-rain/ https://www.snopes.com/news/2024/06/26/trump-water-faucets-r...
- TrapLord_Rhodo 2y agoEdit: from the same article - This what he seems to be referencing: In 2021, the Biden administration reversed Trump's rule that previously increased the flow of water in showerheads. The Washington Post reported at the time, "Trump's shower head rule was part of a broader effort within the administration to relax energy efficiency standards and regulations for an array of household appliances, including dishwashers, washing machines and clothes dryers."