Words like lies, immoral, unethical, leadership, setting the example, hypocrisy, evil, hate, disrespect come to mind when I see Tweety lie. Ha! It makes me distrust him.
Down below is a short article on Tweety's businesses not collecting taxes from on-line sales, yet he says Amazon does not, but he lies about Amazon. Amazon collects taxes for on-line sales in 45 states!
You? How do you feel when someone lies to you repeatedly? The level of lying by Tweety, the constant lying facing directly into the media camera FOR ALL AMERICA TO SEE AND HEAR makes him a pathological liar. He is a sad sick man, and President of the United States.
His marriages are all a sham. Why does he bother except maybe he likes to make babies?
The latest example of Tweety (Donald Trump) looking America in the face and lying is the Stormy Daniels thing.
"What Hush Money? Trump’s Odd Views of the Stormy Daniels Case and the Law"
By Amy Davidson Sorkin April 6, 2018
"This week, President Donald Trump made it clear, as he often does, that he doesn’t think much of certain American laws—“horrible, horrible, and very unsafe laws,” as he put it, on Tuesday, in speaking of the rules at our border. At another event, that same day, he called those laws “so weak and so pathetic,” by which he seemed to have meant, in a Trumpian paradox, that they were so strong that they kept him from doing what he wanted to do."
Tweety is a twisted man, mentally deranged for sure, logic fails him more times than not, even as he speaks, so he spews insane crap from his mouth. It's all captured on TV film, video!
Irony goes right over Tweety's head! He does not get how the words flowing from his mouth make him look incredibly stupid. The Stormy Daniels f**k-up jumps out as one of his biggest stupid statements. He claims to know nothing, yet he joins the law suit against her?
Here's a case where Tweety's mindless responses to simple questions, show he thinks he can get away with stupid answers, and he feels it doesn't matter if he misses the point and incredibly helps make a case against himself with his own words.
"Trump was talking to a group of reporters on Air Force One when someone asked if he’d known about Cohen’s payment to Clifford. “No,” Trump replied.
“So why did Michael Cohen make it, if there was no truth to the allegation?” the reporter asked.
“You have to ask Michael Cohen. Michael Cohen is my”—Trump paused for a moment—“attorney. You’ll have to ask Michael.”
Does Trump realize that, in this context, the phrase “Michael Cohen is my attorney” does not dispense with the need for further explanations? Indeed, it demands them—not least about what Trump thinks that an attorney for a man like him is empowered to do, and whose funds he can use to do it.
“Do you know where he got the money to make the payment?” the reporter asked.
“No, I don’t know,” Trump replied.
There’s no angle from which this isn’t an extraordinary exchange. To begin with, the point of the payment was to keep Clifford from talking about a sexual encounter that she says she had with Trump. (Trump’s lawyers and spokespeople have denied the affair.) Cohen transferred the money less than two weeks before the Presidential election. That’s a lot of money for the President’s personal lawyer to be doling out at that juncture, both because of campaign-finance laws (which have rules about in-kind contributions and limits on individual giving) and because of basic prudence and common sense. Also, more than once, Cohen has publicly said that the money came from his personal funds. Has Trump not read those reports?"
Wow! Here's some killer points . . .
"Trump didn’t sign the agreement, although, as drafted, there are multiple passages requiring him to do so. If the empty signature line is meant to be proof that Trump really didn’t know about the agreement, then it would, like his comments on the plane, be evidence that Cohen defrauded Clifford and was in outright violation of legal ethics rules that oblige lawyers to tell their clients when they are doing significant things on their behalf. (Remarkably, Cohen’s own lawyer has also said that Trump wasn’t a party to the agreement, saying that the signature line was just meant to give him the “option” of joining it. Cohen’s legal team has made a similar argument in legal filings.)
And yet Trump has joined a lawsuit, in federal court, to enforce the agreement that he didn’t sign and says he knew nothing about. Clifford’s lawyer, Michael Avenatti, has said that, at this point, he will need to depose Trump to sort out the basic facts of the case, starting with who actually agreed to the hush agreement. Given the contradictions and the illogic in the Trump team’s account (and in the document itself), that may be right. Clifford is now also suing Trump and Cohen for defamation; Summer Zervos, a former contestant on “The Apprentice,” has also filed a defamation suit against Trump. After Zervos said, before the election, that Trump had harassed her, and other women shared similar stories, Trump said that their accounts were “lies” and “a hundred per cent fabricated.” His lawyers say that those responses were just Trump’s “non-defamatory opinions.” Where all of that figures into his theory of libel law is, as ever with Trump, hard to say."
There is nothing illegal about Tweety's sex life, his adultery, or even bragging about assault as long asd he did not really assault anyone, but lies and hypocrisy are issues for our country as he leads America.
MORALITY MATTERS when it is obvious, bold, in-your-face mean, and every President or Congressman, or Government employee has a duty to "face the music." If they do bad things, NONE SHOULD ESCAPE CRITICISM, subject only to DUE PROCESS. We are all innocent until proven guilty. Straight out lying shows guilt, however, and Tweety lies all the time.
"There’s a New Problem With Trump’s Attacks on Amazon"
The president’s own online store reportedly only collects taxes in two states.
Inae OhApr. 7, 2018
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2018/04/theres-a-new-problem-with-trumps-attacks-on-amazon/
"President Donald Trump has recently ramped up his attacks against Amazon and its founder Jeff Bezos for not paying enough in local and state taxes. While there are plenty of problems with the president’s criticism, it looks as if hypocrisy might be a new one.
Amazon collects taxes in 45 states, but the Wall Street Journal reported Friday that the president’s own online store—which offers an array of Trump-branded items including Trump wine glasses, baseball caps, and golf accessories—pays local taxes in only two states, Florida and Louisiana. Though the web store claims it is headquartered in Trump Tower in New York City, it doesn’t appear to pay New York state taxes either. "
