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| There is Cohn with Trump. Cohn had a few maladies but the one who took him away Im told, it was AIDS. |
When I came across on this posting from
Ozy it answer the most important questions about what is happening with TRUMP. If there was not an answer on a particular issue is because no one knows the answer yet.
These are very unsual times we have to face. We have a President who thinks lying on everyone's face is what a real man does because telling the truth sometimes and admitting to defeat is not for a man, because just like Trump said on his book, "Never admit defeat." He has intepreted that as to lie instead to admit he did somthing wrong, "Never admit to doing something wrong". He never admitted anything he did with his dad. The product of his lying about business that were loosing money not producing or on a new business he wanted to make lots of money out of them were just pipe dreams, But he sold it as the opposite to his ageing dad. Did it work? Absolutedly, he always got the money or the non-never paying loan. It wasn't until his dad was dying in his old age that he realized there was a lot less money than he thought. He took Donald out of his Will which made Trump make his own fake Will and take Mary out of it, which was what made her sold it as truth.
If Donald Trump was a smart man he would have not taken as law what his teacher Cohn taught him. Cohn was the lawyer for McCarthy. He and McCarthy went after communist and calling anyone they did not like, particularly gays as communists because gays get blackmailed.
Neither one of these two knew that even though Cohn may be did what he did because he was gay. Nature had also given him the voice and mannerism that he did not have to say he was gay. People knew. This was Trump's teacher, a gay that hates gays. That is the reason Trump hate gays but of coarse now he has a reason in his mind about hating gays that pass off as straights. His Evangelical white backers do not like gays either. He has a vice President who has talked about putting gays in another piece of land, one that is not called United States. Through Pence, VP, he has gotten as far as he knows getting the keys to the Evangelicals' kingdom and as a bonus he is also gotten what we call the white supremacists. Those heavily armed dudes who never liked the governemnt until Trump came along. They like they way trump behaves, like a real man, Also hating the governemnt and the laws.
I understand they will give their support but the white Gays, like the Cabin Log republicans and similar groups (about 30% of the total LGBTQ population), what do they get out of Trump for their backing?
I guess maybe we've had so many racists on our own mists that while we fought and still fight for equallity we never saw them. These "Gays hating Gays" do not care much about gay marriage or gay rights or job security since most of them are in the closet and even if they are not, talking about being gay would be the last thing they would do. They don't bring their boyfriend to mom unless mom is got dementia. So I guess I do know who they are. They hate blacks but not latins that can make one to believe their dorma. They hate the poor and have nothing to do with them. To my surprised Ive met jews in the north east who hate blacks unless they are well off and can't stand poor people.
| Sunday, October 04, 2020 | The Wuhan Virus, as President Donald Trump likes to call it, has officially become the Washington Virus. Now plaguing the first couple, three senators, and key White House and campaign aides, the coronavirus is reshaping America’s corridors of power. Don’t . expect a humbled president, but you should expect this earthquake of a news cycle — what next, 2020? — to scramble everything from the closing stretch of the fall campaign to how America’s foes are eyeing the world’s premier superpower. Read on to learn more about the path ahead |
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trump’s healthBy Daniel Malloy, Senior Editor |
| 1. The LatestTrump remains at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, where he’s being treated for the coronavirus. He released a four-minute video Saturday night, declaring: “I look forward to finishing up the campaign ... We’re gonna beat this coronavirus, or whatever you wanna call it ... I'm starting to feel good.” At a news conference Sunday morning, his doctors revealed that Trump had been given supplemental oxygen, but said he has had no fever since Friday and could be discharged as soon as Monday. However, it’s been difficult to parse conflicting statementsfrom chief of staff Mark Meadows, Trump’s doctors and confidential sources speaking to reporters to figure out the president’s true condition. |
| 2. In His HandsDr. Sean Conley knows what it’s like to work under pressure: The former Navy surgeon helped save a Romanian soldier’s life in an operation that involved cracking open the patient’s chest and squeezing his heart to keep it pumping. Still, the president’s physician, who has never faced a spotlight quite like this, is now charged with keeping Trump well in the face of an often deadly virus — and with taming an aggressive press corps seeking answers. |
| 3. Right to Know?Conley’s evasive news conference Saturday morning prompted much speculation — followed by a cleanup statement about when Trump, 74, tested positive. But it also raised questions about how much information the world is entitled to about the president’s health. Since a 2015 doctor’s note (dictated by Trump) saying he “will be the healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency” to a mysterious unscheduled visit to Walter Reed 11 months ago, Trump’s health has been the subject of much debate. And the president has not had his usual physical this year, either. So while the public clamors for more information about the world’s most important patient, it remains unclear how much will be revealed. |
| 4. Guinea Pig in ChiefConley said Friday that Trump was being treated with zinc, vitamin D, aspirin and an eight-gram dose of an antibody cocktail made by New York biotech company Regeneron, which began clinical trials in June that have not yet concluded. Early data from those trials looks promising: Regeneron reported last week that the cocktail, which is difficult to make and in short supply, lowered virus levels and helped patients get over symptoms more quickly than placebos, but that was notably for patients not requiring hospitalization. Trump is also being treated with the more common remdesivir, typically associated with stronger symptoms. While Trump is mounting an aggressive — even risky — treatment regimen, it may add stress to the system: What if thousands of coronavirus patients suddenly demand “the Full Trump” treatment before it’s clinically proven to work and widely available? |
|  | 5. Super SpreaderWith Trump having held mask-free debate prep and a not socially distanced announcement ceremony for his Supreme Court pick, Judge Amy Coney Barrett, a wave of positive tests have hit Republican Washington. Others include top aide Hope Hicks, former White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, campaign manager Bill Stepien and Sens. Mike Lee of Utah, Thom Tillis of North Carolina and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin. Notre Dame President Rev. John Jenkins, who has apologized for going mask-less and shaking hands at the Barrett event, has also tested positive. Hundreds of students are calling for his resignation for ignoring rules he imposes on them on campus. |
| | 7. Could Trump Be Sued?COVID-19 related lawsuits so far are mostly targeted at dangerous workplaces. A personal injury lawsuit against someone who gave you the virus would be extremely hard to prove, but if there’s a death tied to someone who’s been in close contact with Trump in recent days, you could see an enterprising lawyer attempt a publicity-garnering case against the president. The timeline of what he knew and when he knew it about his diagnosis, then, becomes that much more important. |
| 8. What About Barrett?Barrett, who had a bout with the virus over the summer, tested negative, but things could get complicated for her tightly scheduled confirmation if the Senate becomes a hot zone. Lee and Tillis serve on the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is considering Barrett’s nomination starting Oct. 12. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has vowed to plow ahead, and both he and Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham have suggested some senators could participate remotely. But they need to vote in person. McConnell could skip a committee vote and bring her nomination to the floor, but he would need 50 percent of available senators voting in person to confirm her, absent a historic rule change in the Senate … which would also require a majority of votes in person. McConnell has notably said the House remote voting scheme “raises enormous constitutional questions.” Lee and Tillis say they’re quarantining for 10 days, putting them back to work by Oct. 12 — but if they or others contract serious symptoms, it could imperil the Barrett nomination. That is, unless Democrats are feeling charitable and agree to abstain from voting. |
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