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Franklin Graham Speaks Out On Trump and Jesus

  
By:  John Russell  •  7 months ago  •  60 comments


Franklin Graham Speaks Out On Trump and Jesus
I’m thankful the President has made it very clear that this was not at all what he thought the AI-generated image was representing—he thought it was a doctor helping someone, and when he learned of the concerns, he immediately removed the post.

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I had received some questions about President

's recent posts, and here are my thoughts: I do not believe President Trump would knowingly depict himself as Jesus Christ—that would certainly be inappropriate. I’m thankful the President has made it very clear that this was not at all what he thought the AI-generated image was representing—he thought it was a doctor helping someone, and when he learned of the concerns, he immediately removed the post. When I looked at the illustration, I didn’t jump to the same conclusion as some. There were no spiritual references—no halo, there were no crosses, no angels.


It was a flag, soldiers, a nurse, fighter planes, eagles, the Statue of Liberty, and I think this is a lot to do about nothing. There is so much ill-intended speculation. I think his enemies are always foaming at the mouth at any possible opportunity to make him look bad. And the illustration from someone else he reposted on Truth Social yesterday, I must say that I like the fact that this is a picture of Jesus whispering in his ear, or at least His hand on his shoulder, guiding him.


We all need that—we all need to be listening to Jesus. Again, I think there is an attempt to spin this into something that it isn’t. Remember, President Trump didn’t draw this, he didn’t create it, he reposted it on his social media because he thought it was nice—I would have to agree. I’m not a Catholic, I’m an evangelical, but I appreciate how President Trump has defended religious freedom for people of all faiths, including millions of evangelicals and Catholics in the U.S. and around the world.


He is the most pro-Christian, pro-life president in my lifetime, and he doesn’t shy away from it. I would hope that the President and Pope Leo can meet at some point, and that the Pope would have the opportunity to thank the President for his efforts to protect religious liberty for Catholics and people of all faiths.


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JohnRussell
Professor Principal
1  author  JohnRussell    7 months ago

He sure doesnt want to be cut off from Trumps christmas card list. 

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
2  author  JohnRussell    7 months ago

800

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
2.1  author  JohnRussell  replied to  JohnRussell @2    7 months ago

In the picture Trump is seen healing a sick man by touching him, as a holy glow appears around the man's head. Trump is wearing garb associated with the time period Jesus was alive. Trumps left hand is glowing in a way no doctor's does.  There is an apparition in the glowing sky that appears designed to be heavenly.

Franklin Graham, an alleged man of God, is full of shit. 

 
 
 
Gsquared
Professor Expert
2.1.1  Gsquared  replied to  JohnRussell @2.1    7 months ago
Franklin Graham... is full of shit. 

That's been proven many times over.

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
3  author  JohnRussell    7 months ago
@mtgreenee
Franklin Graham making excuses for Trump posting himself as Jesus is one of the worst things I’ve seen. Trump posted his blasphemous picture with Satan added above him, the original picture had a soldier. If you search “pictures of Jesus” most of them show Jesus in white with a red robe over his shoulders. Franklin Graham of all people, who is frequently at the WH and with Trump, should be leading Trump to be a Christian, NOT telling other Christians that Trump did nothing wrong when he committed blasphemy. Trump knows what he is doing. He knows what he posted. He knows how to manipulate his followers. And he’s not sorry, he never apologized. Instead he lied, and said he was a doctor, which is also absurd.
Jesus warned about this in Matthew 7: 15-20 “Watch out for false prophets. They come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they are ferocious wolves. By their fruit you will recognize them. Do people pick grapes from thornbushes, or figs from thistles? Likewise, every good tree bears good fruit, but a bad tree bears bad fruit. A good tree cannot bear bad fruit, and a bad tree cannot bear good fruit. Every tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and thrown into the fire. Thus, by their fruit you will recognize them.” Pay attention to ACTIONS, not words that tell you what you want to hear.
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CB
Professor Guide
3.1  CB  replied to  JohnRussell @3    7 months ago
Franklin Graham of all people, who is frequently at the WH and with Trump, should be leading Trump to be a Christian, NOT telling other Christians that Trump did nothing wrong when he committed blasphemy.

Trump is lying through his teeth. Jesus in the Christian vernacular (and churches worldwide) as the Great Physician :

Jesus The Great Physician

Franklin Graham knows this more than many in the MAGA religious cadre. Unfortunately, Graham is 'sold-out' that Trump is doing more good than harm. . . .

 
 
 
CB
Professor Guide
3.2  CB  replied to  JohnRussell @3    7 months ago

This is Trump being instructed to invoke religious imagery in hopes of sparking (stimulating) the Church in to action this fall . . . the picture blends heavenly Radiance, transcendent 'Troops,' soaring Eagles, screeching Jets, fireworks on the Fourth of July, waving Red-White-Blue, liberty Statue, patriots, and the desperately needy, prayers and praying, a fading multitude to large to count receding in the background, and finally (larger than life) Trump (The fake Physician).

Trump knew precisely what he commissioned or accepted from his supporters. This is a production. Thus it is fiction and a political grift designed for getting mileage from apathetic MAGA religious, and rather bizarre and offensive fiction at that. It should be banned!

 
 
 
Tacos!
Professor Guide
4  Tacos!    7 months ago
I’m thankful the President has made it very clear that this was not at all what he thought the AI-generated image was representing—he thought it was a doctor helping someone

He can't actually be this stupid. This is what extreme partisanship and this MAGA cult of personality can do. It creates a cognitive dissonance so extreme, people will accept any excuse, no matter how obviously stupid. Below are more pictures of "doctors".... jrSmiley_88_smiley_image.gif

del-parson-10.jpg

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christ_and_children.jpeg

DP1013598.jpg?v=1758839913

HFzIOYLbgAATCZf.jpg

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
4.1  author  JohnRussell  replied to  Tacos! @4    7 months ago

If Trump said he was a shoe salesman or beekeeper in the picture Graham would have agreed. 

 
 
 
Nerm_L
Professor Expert
5  Nerm_L    7 months ago

512

 
 
 
Drakkonis
Professor Participates
6  Drakkonis    7 months ago

Personally, I find it plausible that Trump could be completely clueless about the iconography behind what he posted. Mostly because I see Trump as largely blind to anything outside his own personal worldview which, unfortunately, seems to revolve around his image of himself. Combine that with his nearly complete lack of understanding of Christianity, it certainly seems plausible to me, anyway. 

That said, I find it hard to believe Graham found no spiritual references within the image. Aside from the attire Trump is depicted in, the woman praying should have been something Graham could not dismiss. The fact that this image undeniably presents Trump as some sort of messianic savior seems impossible to deny, as even atheists can recognize it. 

 
 
 
Tacos!
Professor Guide
6.1  Tacos!  replied to  Drakkonis @6    7 months ago

The guy goes around calling himself “The Chosen One.” Just this past Palm Sunday, at the White House, his spiritual advisor equated him to Jesus entering Jerusalem as king. He knows what the picture is. It’s why he posted it.

 
 
 
CB
Professor Guide
6.2  CB  replied to  Drakkonis @6    7 months ago

?u=https%3A%2F%2Fimgcdn.stablediffusionweb.com%2F2025%2F1%2F13%2Fe630f4be-75cb-4917-84e1-ae7d444dcc69.jpg&f=1&nofb=1&ipt=5254076ea47694e99b606293f71806c3e8dd97d3da675f78ff6b35883ee76c62

 
 
 
Gsquared
Professor Expert
6.3  Gsquared  replied to  Drakkonis @6    7 months ago
The fact that this image undeniably presents Trump as some sort of messianic savior seems impossible to deny, as even atheists can recognize it.  (Emphasis added)

That is a really strange comment.  Do you actually believe that persons who may be atheist are not aware of the meaning of religious iconography?  Wow.

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
6.3.1  TᵢG  replied to  Gsquared @6.3    7 months ago

The average agnostic atheist is typically more informed than the average theist about religions.   In many cases the atheist is a former theist who is an atheist because of what they learned over time.

Given that, one wonders why so many religious people have a bizarre (unrealistic) view of Trump:

The religious composition of the 2024 Republican coalition was 80% Christian : 42% Evangelical, 21% Catholic, 14% mainline protestant and 2% members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. An identical share, 2%, were Jewish.

Only 5% of Trump’s voters were atheist or agnostic. Another 12% did not identify with any religious affiliation — a 4% increase in “nones” from 2008, but nothing compared to the share of Democratic “nones,” who form the core Democratic constituency.

Nearly half of Democrats’ 2024 voters had no religious affiliation: 20% identified with “nothing in particular,” 14% were atheists and 11% were agnostic. The share of non-religious Democrats, 45%, is nearly triple the share among Republicans, 17%.

But of course a devout theist will naturally presume they know more than an agnostic atheist ... after all, they probably believe atheism is a result of poor knowledge when it is more likely the opposite.

 
 
 
Gsquared
Professor Expert
6.3.2  Gsquared  replied to  TᵢG @6.3.1    7 months ago
The average agnostic atheist is typically more informed than the average theist about religions.
... a devout theist will naturally presume they know more than an agnostic atheist... they probably believe atheism is a result of poor knowledge when it is more likely the opposite.

I find all that to be true. 

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
6.3.3  TᵢG  replied to  Gsquared @6.3.2    7 months ago

When I first discovered this, I was a bit surprised.   I did not expect this.   But it sure seems as though the majority of at least Christians know very little about the origin and content of their religion.   In particular, the Bible.

I am most familiar with Catholics since my family and friends are almost entirely Catholics.   Catholics are taught a very nice religion.   It is all Jesus-centric, of course, and thus the religion is all about a god of love.   The philosophy is, IMO, quite good.   It teaches befriending each other, develops (by intent) good moral character, etc.   But to do this, it necessarily softens and subsets the Bible.   Noah's ark is about all the cute animals being gathered and good being saved from a ravaging evil.   It does not dwell on the notion that this loving God just wiped out the entire planet.   And of course there is no mention of slavery, killing homosexuals, raping and pillaging with God's blessing, etc.

Religious education is a very strange bird indeed.   The cognitive dissonance of learned Catholic priests who have studied the Bible and know that they are hiding the nature and deeds of the OT God must be substantial.  But, then again, I have seen how learned theists have found all sorts of ways of explaining away anything bad in the Bible.   And they apparently believe their own explanation.  

Not too surprising given Trump devotion has shown how the human mind is quite capable of weaving an alternate comforting reality and setting aside an uncomfortable but obvious truth.

Now, I do need to note that there are plenty of theists who do recognize that the Bible is a work by ancient men and thus their writings reflect their own mores and values.   Men who thought that slavery was normal ... it was the basis of their economic system after all.   So naturally their stories about God will reflect the realities of their time.   The key here is to recognize that the Bible cannot be taken as the literal word of a perfect loving god.  


Seems to me that Graham has character issues.

 
 
 
CB
Professor Guide
6.3.4  CB  replied to  TᵢG @6.3.3    7 months ago
Seems to me that Graham has character issues.

Graham does have character issues, largely he is a man suffering from a 'strong delusion' where he accepts what Trump can give the evangelical Church that is has long been pining after since evangelicals saw themselves forced into the 'backwater' and marginalized. Now, Graham is in 'tall cotton' - in the 'big house' - 'sitting pretty' an called upon. 

These people, like Graham, like Netanyahu are 'finally' being heard like they wish to be heard by a president willing to act and enact- hell probably even SUGGESTING ideas of his own on their behalf. And so, MAGA has got MAGAs backs! One for all - All for One.  

 
 
 
CB
Professor Guide
6.3.5  CB  replied to  TᵢG @6.3.3    7 months ago
But, then again, I have seen how learned theists have found all sorts of ways of explaining away anything bad in the Bible.   And they apparently believe their own explanation.  

Religious people, especially Christians, are in some ways. . .a 'captured' people. Remember the scripture: "I planted, Apollo watered, and God gave the increase?' (I Corinthian 3:6). Many true believers feel and there is some warrant for this. . . that life for them changed (they testify to it honestly and fully from time to time even). Even I have. I can assure you, to this day, I do not know how the old me - turned into someone that can 'resist' a man's magnetism enough to keep my hands to myself. It has been a seriously long time. . . there is 'power' that I can not explain in that. It is an 'example' of what others state (testimony) to a life-changing event that takes them out of 'the world' and into 'the Kingdom' - while still on this Earth.

It is late so I will 'wrap' this comment up - by just saying. 

We are in the grasp of something very, sincerely, dangerous right now. We have evangelicals who are 'fudging' the truth of their believe system (it has occurred before when the "holy" Church thought it the divine right of popes and bishops to align with government to do whatever it takes to command societies. 

We are in the thralls of 'jesus freaks' for real this time. Jesus 'freaks' have come to power. They are incredibly dangerous.  We do not want to see them at their worse. We can read history to see what they are capable of doing.

And so, Trump sees opportunity to take 'jesus freaks' to the next level. He is consolidating them. . . by signaling he is onboard with as jesus freaks call it 'taking the world for Christ.'  

Christ should just sit down at the 'right hand' of God while Trump and his 'followers' put his enemies under his feet! 

We may yet rue the day that Trump and his 'followers' gained the 'throne' in the United States. . . two and a half more years to go of this. . . and the creative mind of these 'freaks' that think they are doing God a favor.

One more thing: It is why anyone that does not agree with their stated goals is 'anathema' and demonic. . .it's their propaganda.

 
 
 
sandy-2021492
Professor Guide
6.3.6  sandy-2021492  replied to  TᵢG @6.3.3    7 months ago

I grew up nondenominational Protestant, most nearly resembling Baptist, and this describes a lot of my experience, too, although we did recognize the warlike nature of the OT God.  It was just considered to be righteous war.

Noah's Ark was cute animals, two by two.  I can name several places that have either playground toys or an amusement park ride based on the Ark, all of them cutesy.  No thought to the people and other equally cute animals who were massacred (according to the myth).

The wars of conquest in the Promised Land were framed as God's people taking what was rightfully theirs, right down to the rape of the virgin women of some tribes.  Those tribes were evil, said to engage in child sacrifice (why did Jesus need to die, again?), and their destruction of oppression was a good thing, because the Israelites, just a few years removed from worshipping a golden calf because they didn't have the patience to wait for Moses, were morally and religiously superior, somehow.  I mean, they kept the faith for almost 40 days.  How could one expect more?  They obviously deserved supremacy.

And of course, there was a lot of "spiritual war" imagery about the present world.  Angels and demons fighting all around us, unseen, for our souls.  But God is a loving God, and sometimes the way he fights for us might hurt us.  But it's for our own good, to save us from damnation.  By Him.

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
6.3.7  TᵢG  replied to  sandy-2021492 @6.3.6    7 months ago

I think for a lot of us, religion just does not pass the smell test.

Everything we learn about God comes from human beings.  And, of course, the (human-invented) religions are both self-contradicting and contradict each other so clearly they cannot be correct.   Importantly, there is no objective evidence of a sentient entity(ies) as described by the various religions.  One can of course take the path of Dr. Francis Collins (the leader of the team that sequenced the human genetic code).   Dr. Collins is a Christian whose convincing evidence that the God of the Bible exists is the wonders of nature.   I find that to be entirely unconvincing, but this is what did it for him.

While I appreciate the motivation to believe in the wonderful promises of religions (and pushed by the unfathomable consequences of not having faith), I have yet to appreciate how one can be totally convinced that the human-authored, unsubstantiated claims of the grandest possible entity are true.

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
6.3.8  author  JohnRussell  replied to  TᵢG @6.3.7    7 months ago
And, of course, the (human-invented) religions are both self-contradicting and contradict each other so clearly they cannot be correct. 

Human religions are cultural expressions and that explains the contradictions.  The contradictions in no way tend to disprove the concept of God. 

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
6.3.9  TᵢG  replied to  JohnRussell @6.3.8    7 months ago

That is correct.   The contradictions disprove the human-authored claims.

I never have suggested (here or elsewhere) that contradictions prove that there is no sentient creator.

 
 
 
sandy-2021492
Professor Guide
6.3.10  sandy-2021492  replied to  JohnRussell @6.3.8    7 months ago
Human religions are cultural expressions and that explains the contradictions.  The contradictions in no way tend to disprove the concept of God. 

They may not disprove, but they absolutely lend no support to it.  And since our "knowledge" of God comes from those sources, it is correct to be skeptical of the whole thing.

 
 
 
Gsquared
Professor Expert
6.4  Gsquared  replied to  Drakkonis @6    7 months ago
I find it plausible that Trump could be completely clueless about the iconography behind what he posted.

I don't.

 
 
 
CB
Professor Guide
6.4.1  CB  replied to  Gsquared @6.4    7 months ago

Now we are let in on why Trump does not ask God (if God exist) for forgiveness. . . He thinks he is God's (only) son and commits NO sins!

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
6.4.2  TᵢG  replied to  CB @6.4.1    7 months ago

I do not think Trump believes in any god of any sort.   His universe ends at his skin.   The only god is himself.

 
 
 
CB
Professor Guide
6.4.3  CB  replied to  TᵢG @6.4.2    7 months ago

Of course Trump does not believe he has any 'healing power' or 'healing in his 'wings'' to state a sense from a book in the Bible. He is being deceptive. That is, he is 'executing' his power and influence in plain sight of all of us. . . and basically daring us to call him out and stop him. He knows that if he can 'sell' his brand of nonsense to a small amount of new 'converts' that by the time they realize he is full of sh-t and toxic, he will have 'skipped' off with the 'booty' - and their votes will already be in the can for him and is MAGA supported congresspeople! That is all he wants.

Any good salesman can tell you: Say what you need to say to get what you can and do not apologize to the rubes afterwards.

Trump is 'invoking' something in evangelicals that on the 'outs' with him. He is 'calling' them back with powerful imagery they 'trust.' Somebody must have told him the power of 'tampering' with God. . . . My question is did whosoever told him. . . also tell him that believers truly believe and expect that God (if real) should not MOCKED!

I believe this is why the Pope is confronting Trump at the 'threshold' of the Church. It is an 'invitation' to religious faithful to contend for the truth (of their faith) and not this mockery that is trying to 'sell' God as an irreverent propaganda 'piece' off the shelf!

 
 
 
Thomas
Professor Guide
6.4.4  Thomas  replied to  Gsquared @6.4    7 months ago
I don't.

While I do not believe that Trump is completely clueless, it is plausible that he is clueless. Fine distinction and it doesn't really matter except to some who grasp at rationalizations for the mad kings behavior.

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
7  Bob Nelson    7 months ago

Jesus was a Middle Eastern man. Probably brown-skinned. Almost certainly brown eyes. Men rarely wore their hair long in that time and place. Beards were rare.

In other words, "White Jesus" gets everything wrong. 

 
 
 
CB
Professor Guide
8  CB    7 months ago

Franklin Graham played 'cute' this time. Let's see if he can get away with being Trump's rube. Trump plays a lot of games. 'Smart' as a fox!

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
9  TᵢG    7 months ago
I do not believe President Trump would knowingly depict himself as Jesus Christ—that would certainly be inappropriate

Sycophant!

Why do you prostrate yourself to defend this buffoon?   To what end?   What good is this psychopath doing for the nation and the planet that would cause to be so obsequious?

 
 
 
Thomas
Professor Guide
10  Thomas    7 months ago
Why do you prostrate yourself to defend this buffoon?   To what end?   What good is this psychopath doing for the nation and the planet that would cause to be so obsequious?

"Hey, Dad. Can I have the car keys?"

 
 
 
sandy-2021492
Professor Guide
11  sandy-2021492    7 months ago

So, that leaves us with two choices.

1. Trump has absolutely no respect for Christianity, but is extremely willing to exploit some right-wing Christian nationalists for political purposes.  This means those particular right-wing Christian nationalists are gullible and voted for somebody who openly laughs at them and has no respect for that which they hold dear.

2.  They voted for a moron.

What's their druthers?

 
 
 
Thomas
Professor Guide
11.1  Thomas  replied to  sandy-2021492 @11    7 months ago

You forgot option "C"... "All the above"

 
 
 
Hallux
Professor Principal
12  Hallux    7 months ago

512

He is consistent ... give him that.

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13  Right Down the Center    7 months ago

He posted, he took it down.  His reasoning for it is mere speculation.  The "outrage" is interesting.

I have moved on 

 
 
 
bugsy
Professor Participates
13.1  bugsy  replied to  Right Down the Center @13    7 months ago
"outrage"

You spelled poutrage wrong

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.1.1  Right Down the Center  replied to  bugsy @13.1    7 months ago

I do that alot.

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
13.2  TᵢG  replied to  Right Down the Center @13    7 months ago

The fact that he posted it is the issue.   That he backed down to the pressure is irrelevant.

You of course downplay Trump's misdeeds in the ongoing attempt to defend him.

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.2.1  Right Down the Center  replied to  TᵢG @13.2    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
13.2.2  TᵢG  replied to  Right Down the Center @13.2.1    7 months ago

You downplay Trump's words and deeds.

Think of any other PotUS who would depict himself as the pope or being guided by Jesus.   Trump is posting this crap.

The man is mentally unstable, yet you keep trying to defend him as PotUS.

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.2.3  Right Down the Center  replied to  TᵢG @13.2.2    7 months ago
You downplay Trump's words and deeds.

I look at them rationally.  You inflate everything he does and says, nothing more than confirmation bias.

Think of any other PotUS who would depict himself as the pope or being guided by Jesus.   Trump is posting this crap.

That was dumb.  Not sure of the thinking behind it

The man is mentally unstable,

Is that your professional diognosis?

yet you keep trying to defend him as PotUS.

Again, I look at everything rationally, not emotionally, even if some folks have a problem with that.  I sure as hell don't change my thinking because it is Trump.

 
 
 
bugsy
Professor Participates
13.3  bugsy  replied to  Right Down the Center @13    7 months ago
I have moved on 

As has the rest of sane America.

Amazing how many liberals suddenly embrace religion and defend Jesus when some one they hate with a passion posts a picture like that.

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
13.3.1  TᵢG  replied to  bugsy @13.3    7 months ago
As has the rest of sane America.

Not a chance.   Trump is playing with fire when he puts himself at odds with deeply held religious beliefs and with arguably the most iconic religious leader today (the Pope).   And this Pope is well-liked.

You are yet again (and again and again) downplaying Trump's bad and, of course, blaming 'liberals', 'leftists', ... instead.

Supporting Trump is irrational, irresponsible, and unpatriotic.   Trump continues to reinforce the truth of that on a weekly basis.

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.3.2  Right Down the Center  replied to  bugsy @13.3    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
bugsy
Professor Participates
13.3.3  bugsy  replied to  Right Down the Center @13.3.2    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.3.4  Right Down the Center  replied to  TᵢG @13.3.1    7 months ago
Trump is playing with fire when he puts himself at odds with deeply held religious beliefs

I know the hope is that this will make those deeply religious voters and make them vote for the folk that favor abortion but I would not count on it 

and with arguably the most iconic religious leader today (the Pope).   

While I think the way Trump made it personal is wrong and showing assholery, the Pope (that has been fairly quiet about some actual genocide) should expect some pushback when he ventures into the political arena.

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.3.5  Right Down the Center  replied to  bugsy @13.3.3    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
bugsy
Professor Participates
13.3.6  bugsy  replied to  Right Down the Center @13.3.5    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
13.4  author  JohnRussell  replied to  Right Down the Center @13    7 months ago
His reasoning for it is mere speculation.

No its not, he is a known megalomaniac, asshole and clown. This is what he does. 

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.4.1  Right Down the Center  replied to  JohnRussell @13.4    7 months ago

So?

 
 
 
bugsy
Professor Participates
13.4.2  bugsy  replied to  Right Down the Center @13.4.1    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.4.3  Right Down the Center  replied to  bugsy @13.4.2    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
TᵢG
Professor Principal
13.4.4  TᵢG  replied to  Right Down the Center @13.4.1    7 months ago

Perfect.   You agree that Trump is a megalomaniac, asshole, and clown and still support him as PotUS.

Irrational, irresponsible, and unpatriotic.

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.4.5  Right Down the Center  replied to  TᵢG @13.4.4    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
bugsy
Professor Participates
13.4.6  bugsy  replied to  Right Down the Center @13.4.5    7 months ago

[✘]

 
 
 
Thomas
Professor Guide
13.4.7  Thomas  replied to  Right Down the Center @13.4.5    7 months ago

And you agree further. This is good to know.

 
 
 
Right Down the Center
Professor Participates
13.4.8  Right Down the Center  replied to  Thomas @13.4.7    7 months ago

And you make stuff up. Good to know

 
 
 
Thomas
Professor Guide
13.4.9  Thomas  replied to  Right Down the Center @13.4.8    7 months ago
And you make stuff up. Good to know

Prove it. You said...Well, I cannot get to what you said because it has been flagged. 

Before you troll on any further, you might want to consider stating the truth. It is much easier. 

 
 

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