Donald Trump
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- 13,000 Responses
- neverscared2
- Don't fuck with Albanians. Nice people, don't fuck with them.jagara
- neverscared5
The Arch Is Atrocious
Trump’s colossal monument would mar Washington’s skyline and disrupt one of its most sacred spaces.- make the logo biggerneverscared
- Does this fucker have nothing better to do than use tax payers $$ for stupid projects? And then complain about US debt?NBQ00
- arresting mexican toddlers first afaikneverscared
- The District Of Corruption has sacred spaces? Ok, maybe The Exorcist Stairs and Big Chair.moogchild
- This guy wants to be remembered so bad.dbloc
- Archtrociousbainbridge
- bainbridge0
At least Elon seems to be having fun.
Trump is just angry and bored.
- his 20th child on the way?neverscared
- ah naw sorry he only has 14 children so far...neverscared
- Dude could cure world hunger and still be rich as fuck, his character has been tested and he failed, just another greedy rich asshole.YakuZoku
- He's also old & dumbjagara
- and paying people to play videogames for him so he can look cool...Nutter
- dont forget he got all whiny and angry and bitchy when don lemon made him look like a fool in an interview.neverscared
- bainbridge0
- that's some micro-dick energy right there. in fact, you add up all the absurd monuments to himself that he's built/trying to build, we're down to quark dick_niko
- bainbridge1
- https://www.reaction…dbloc
- elections are rigged! what about the election you won?_niko
- soft cockBusterBoy
- bainbridge0
Triggering MAGA:
- Nairn12
I know it's nothing new, but he's honestly the most pathetic piece of shit of a human being.
I am boggled that he has somehow become the president of the united states. Twice.
He's just such a total piece of stupid shit.
A liar, a hypocrite, a useless blob of lizard-thinking bullshit arseholery
- worse are the people that voted for him and worship this piece of shit_niko
- he is like that + he looks like that and they haven't even shot him properly yet! incredible stuffkingsteven
- I’ll drink to that.monospaced
- He's a clown, a loser, and boring. And a terrible businessman. And mean and getting worse. It's amazing anyone thinks he cares about them.bainbridge
- You're simply stating facts.jagara
- dbloc2
- "They were cheering me like nobody's been cheered before...the crowd love me."BusterBoy
- one sided crooked crowd... just like the media.neverscared
- hehehe .. classic .. https://www.instagra… zzZZzzneverscared
- Musta smelled nice for everyone inside the Turd Terrarium with him.Akagiyama
- Land of the free?
Land of the most incarcerated!YakuZoku - They were saying Boo-urns_niko
- dbloc1
I would expect nothing less.
https://realtrumpcoins.com/colle…
- whatthefunk4
- His own media outlet too.monospaced
- Fact checking the fact checkers that fact check the facts....ApeRobot
- facts can be so misleading... https://www.youtube.…neverscared
- Just what Roy Cohn taught him, is all.jagara
- jagara8
Everything he does, is clearly still by the book of Roy Cohn.
Roy Cohn taught Donald Trump the six rules of managing and dominating situations and people. These are those rules and you can see them being utilized to this very day by the man to brutal ends (this is excerpted from the book, The Last American President):
1. Never apologize or admit wrongdoing, ever. Cohn viewed contrition as weakness and would rather die (literally, as it turned out) than acknowledge error or fault. As journalist Ken Auletta, who covered Cohn extensively, noted, “The idea that you can admit a mistake is not part of Roy’s genetic code.” This principle would become so fundamental to Trump’s approach that even faced with irrefutable evidence—a recorded confession of sexual assault on the Access Hollywood tape, for instance—he would deny, deflect, and attack rather than offer the slightest acknowledgment of impropriety.
2. Always counter-attack, and always with greater force than you received. When criticized or accused, Cohn’s response was invariably to hit back harder, to escalate, to make the accuser regret ever mentioning his name. As Cohn himself explained to a reporter: "I bring out the worst in my enemies, and that’s how I get them to defeat themselves.” This tactic became Trump’s signature move, whether attacking Gold Star parents who criticized him, mocking a disabled reporter who questioned his claims, or threatening critics with lawsuits and retribution.
3. Use the legal system as a weapon, not a recourse for justice. Cohn taught Trump that lawsuits were instruments of intimidation, not vehicles for dispute resolution. He filed cases not to win—though winning was nice—but to punish, to harass, and to silence. The expense and stress of litigation was the point, not the legal outcome. Trump would eventually be involved in over 3,500 lawsuits—an unprecedented number for any American businessperson or politician—using the courts not to seek justice but to exhaust opponents with fewer resources.
4. Manipulate the media ruthlessly. Cohn was a master at planting stories, cultivating journalists, and creating controversy to serve his ends. He understood that perception trumped reality, that bold claims often went unchallenged, and that most people would remember the accusation but not the retraction. Trump elevated this approach to an art form, calling reporters using pseudonyms like “John Barron” to plant favorable stories about himself, staging pseudo-events to attract coverage, and later, using Twitter to bypass media filters entirely and inject his unfiltered messages directly into the public consciousness.
5. Use fear as both shield and sword. Cohn understood that people who are afraid—of communists, of crime, of social change, of the “other”—are easier to manipulate and more willing to accept authoritarian solutions. He helped McCarthy weaponize the Red Scare, stoking paranoia about secret communists undermining America from within. Trump would adapt this tactic to the 21st century, stoking fears about immigrants, Muslims, “inner city” crime, and later, a “deep state” conspiracy, always positioning himself as the only solution to these terrifying threats.
6. Build a fortress of loyalty around yourself. Cohn demanded absolute devotion from his clients and associates, and he repaid it in kind, at least until they were no longer useful. He created a network of mutual obligation and fear that served as both sword and shield in his battles. Trump’s infamous demand for loyalty—from James Comey, from his cabinet members, from Republican legislators—and his swift punishment of perceived disloyalty, all echo Cohn’s approach to power.
