He didn't want us to accept people who had quote, 'missing toes or funny foreheads.'

[Nevilledog]

Link to tweet

[sprinkleeninow]

1. Caught Miles again tonite. He's golden. He gives me gladness.

I may write to him.

[chriscan64]

11. One of my favorite segments.

I call them "Taylor's Tidbits". A whole cottage industry has popped up of attacking Trump with his own words.

[bamagal62]

2. It's like everyday I'm in an episode of the

Twilight Zone.

[fleur-de-lisa]

3. And yet Stephen 'Santa Monica Goebbels' Miller is his main advisor.

I don’t know about his toes, but talk about a funny forehead. Half of Stephen Miller’s face is forehead.

[Nevilledog]

5. He tried to fix that once.

v

[fleur-de-lisa]

6. That was hilarious!

I remember that in his next public appearance, he didn’t use the hair enhancement, whatever the fuck that was. Mocking him relentlessly online seems to have really bothered Little Goebbels.

[Skittles]

4. it is astounding that Trump judges the appearance of others

has he SEEN himself lately?

[Grasswire2]

7. narcissist.

He sees only his reflection in a shimmering pool of water.

[Solly Mack]

8. Trump reminds me of the men who called me "Bitch" because I wouldn't dance with them.

Insecure and pathetic.

[Cha]

9. Says trump who looks literally like a

BLOATED POS.

[appalachiablue]

10. Va. Sen. George Allen (R) introduces young reporter

and campaign volunteer, SR Sidharth, as 'macaca' at a campaign rally in 2006. The word means 'monkey' in Portuguese and is used as a racial slur against blacks by white colonials in Africa.

'Welcome to Virginia and America' Allen tells him. Actually Sidharth spent his whole life in Virginia and Allen grew up in California. Allen later tried to get out of the insult by claiming he had Jewish ancestry and picked up the term from his Tunisian grandmother. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macaca_(term)

[muriel_volestrangler]

12. Well, he's lost the Klingon vote, for sure

"Funny foreheads"?

As for missing toes, is he concerned about workplace accidents? Or is this a Stephen Miller "deviation from the norm" inspection, inspired by John Wyndham's "The Chrysalids"?