Words from the web
Republican presidential contenders Ted Cruz and John Kasich have vowed to work together to try and stop front-runner Donald Trump. Kasich said he won’t campaign in Indiana and Cruz said he won’t campaign in Oregon and New Mexico. What do you think of this arrangement? Is it politics as usual, which Trump has railed against? Or is it just Cruz and Kasich facing reality and realizing they have to work together to stop Trump?
“It’s politics as usual and the fact is that Cruz and Kasich realize they’re in trouble. In my opinion, it won’t matter who wins the White House, be it a Democrat or a Republican, this country will still be run by the few doing whatever to the many!”
“If you trust either Cruz or Kasich to run this country then you are the problem. Now its ‘personal’ which is what Cruz said it was not anymore. They are liars and fools! It’s horrible that they’re doing this. Trump is the only candidate who ends his rallies by saying how much he loves the U.S. No other candidate loves the U.S as much as he does.”
“The only person Trump loves is himself. That’s a fact.”
“This is the biggest joke ever. If they can’t beat Trump on their own, then shame on them.”
“It’s a great plan. Quit in a state you can’t win and make it look like you’re in control. These guys are the best.”
“The fact that Trump wants people to believe he has the support of a majority is a lie. He only has eight million out of 37 million votes, which is not the majority. Do we want a nominee who is a risk to America? I think not. Do we want a nominee who has the highest ratings on foreign, domestic, military and economy? I say yes. I want to defeat Hillary in the fall and the only candidate who can do that is John Kasich. Let’s take action and get real experience and real values and a real proven candidate elected. The time is now for John Kasich.”
“Mr. Manafort rolled out his Pygmalion project with a PowerPoint presentation behind closed doors at the Republican National Committee retreat in Florida last week. ‘The part he’s been playing is evolving,’ Mr. Manafort assured the Republicans. Mr. Trump doesn’t really mean it when he says things like he’ll deport 11 million immigrants, or block Muslims from entering the country, or kill terrorists’ children, or when he maligns women. He’s doing all that, Mr. Manafort suggested, to win the primaries. Come the general election, Mr. Trump will bloom into his truer (and presumably kinder and gentler) self. Aren’t there more pressing issues in American to talk about than how someone eats. He’s so childish. It’s all so phony baloney. Trump’s not changing now or anytime.”