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Amazing photos of Trump as President (MUST LOOK) by photographer Alison Jackson
In the October issue of Vanity Fair. Alison Jackson is a photographer who uses celebrity doubles.
Vanity Fair goes after Trump non stop, you know he looks through each and every issue. He will just LOVE these!
http://www.vanityfair.com/news/2016/09/artist-alison-jackson-donald-trump
48 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
= new reply since forum marked as read
And my vision is just fine.
There's lots of overcompensating in evidence in these photos! At finger level, especially! 
!!
http://crooksandliars.com/2016/05/hill-trump-ill-take-high-roadyou-take-low
.... Clinton, the savvy politician, says "bring it on but I'm not going there". Trump will see that as weak. He'll see that as the woman thing. What he won't see is the double-whammy already arcing toward him, lobbed by the many who are sick to death of his ignorant, childish bullying.
What Trump still doesn't get--and maybe never will--is that for all his popularity he has many more haters than fans. Those thousands filling every venue, cheering him on, are the same thousands who filled Sarah Palin's venues, cheering her on whenever she went on the attack against the establishment. It fills a need, it satisfies an itch, clichéd beyond all reason ("I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore!"
, but it does nothing to change what most everyone sees as a dysfunctional government.
The way to make change is to get involved. In Trump's case, a first step might include a high school civics class. The GOP nominee for president has built his case for being president by showing the world it pays not to know anything about being president.
He aced the test, not by studying or giving the right answers, but by blasting everyone who tried to tell him he's not ready to graduate. He's the E-minus student running against the Valedictorian, having full confidence that he can bully his way to a diploma. ............
.... Clinton, the savvy politician, says "bring it on but I'm not going there". Trump will see that as weak. He'll see that as the woman thing. What he won't see is the double-whammy already arcing toward him, lobbed by the many who are sick to death of his ignorant, childish bullying.
What Trump still doesn't get--and maybe never will--is that for all his popularity he has many more haters than fans. Those thousands filling every venue, cheering him on, are the same thousands who filled Sarah Palin's venues, cheering her on whenever she went on the attack against the establishment. It fills a need, it satisfies an itch, clichéd beyond all reason ("I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore!"
, but it does nothing to change what most everyone sees as a dysfunctional government.
The way to make change is to get involved. In Trump's case, a first step might include a high school civics class. The GOP nominee for president has built his case for being president by showing the world it pays not to know anything about being president.
He aced the test, not by studying or giving the right answers, but by blasting everyone who tried to tell him he's not ready to graduate. He's the E-minus student running against the Valedictorian, having full confidence that he can bully his way to a diploma. ............
The high road isn't always an easy thing, but we are the better for the attempt. It is really easy to act like a grade schooler, just ask Trump.
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Priceless..
The blower. 
The Donald a "short-fingered vulgarian"? I'm pretty sure it was.
Trump is such a thin skinned asshat!
