Donald Trump




Proudly Resents: The cult movie podcast show

Summary: Donald Trump is now running for President. Walls, no taxes, blood coming out of where ever. Before Running for President of the United States against Hillary Clinton, he was the host of the “Celebrity Apprentice.”<br><br> Here’s a recap of that show and more.<br> Will Donald Trump win the Apprentice? No, because he’s the host. But one of the people will get to be in his cabinet. Linen. China. Russia. Vice President Pence.<br>  <br>  <br>  <br> <br> From CNN:<br> Trump came out swinging at the beginning of the debate, and made some effective points on the economy and jobs — some of the aspects of his outsider presidential campaign that have struck a chord with many Americans<a href="http://proudlyresents.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/celebrity-apprentice-donald-trump-fired-adam-carolla-and-michael-andretti.jpg"></a>. But the debate highlighted Trump’s tendency to make false claims as he made inaccurate statements on everything from laws regarding policing, his support for the Iraq War and his contention that Clinton was behind the so-called birther conspiracy.<br> <a href="http://www.cnn.com/2016/09/26/politics/fact-check-presidential-debate/index.html">CNN’s Reality Check Team vets the claims at the first debate</a><br> <br> Appearing in the “spin room” after the debate to talk to journalists, Trump said he was happy with his performance.<br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> Trump replied that he would release his taxes when Clinton made public 33,000 emails that were deleted from her private email server. When Clinton said that Trump had paid no federal income tax in some years, Trump replied “That makes me smart.”<br> <br> <br> <br> <br> Trump speaks out on taxes, birther movement 03:19<br> <br> <br> <br> “It went better than I ever thought,” he told CNN’s Dana Bash.<br> A CNN/ORC poll of debate watchers released after the event found 62% felt Clinton won compared to 27% for Trump. The poll suggests the debate audience was a bit more Democratic than the public as a whole, about on par with the Democratic tilt in the audience that watched the first debate in 2008 between Obama and John McCain.<br> <br>