this one time I'm leaving that one of yours despite its repetition of multiple unsourced bullshit claims, but I'll be continuing to weed out posts of yours with such unsourced claims, as I began to do yesterday following my posting of http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=125521108 to you, going forward
mickeybritt, i'd wager Hillary has helped more people particularly children than Trump has .. yeah, he's obviously created some jobs as most businessman would, yet along the way he has cost jobs and damaged the financial security of many in his bankruptcies, and his none payment of money owed, too ..
as far as honesty goes well you lose big time on that one and much evidence has been given to you on that, all to no avail .. re you opinion repeated may times that Hillary lied to Congress .. that's not been substantiated, right? .. if it had been she would have been charged with contempt,
so as long as that hasn't happened, in spite of all the time and money spent by the GOP to make it so, your opinion on that is just wishful thinking on your part ..
John Gillespie dug into his omelet with one hand and flipped through the Toledo Blade with the other. The news that Donald Trump had declared a $916 million loss in his 1995 tax return, and may have avoided paying income taxes for as many as 18 years, had made it to the front page of the local newspaper. Gillespie, 52, struggled to make sense of it.
“This was in 1995?” he asked, looking up from the diner counter. “This was during an economic upturn — and he managed to lose $916 million?” The tool and die maker, who had voted for Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont in the Democratic primary, started to laugh. “That tells me a lot about his economic skills.”
The story, first published by the New York Times late Saturday and not denied by a flustered Trump campaign, represented a piece of a holy grail that Hillary Clinton had sought for months. The Democratic nominee, who is making her first campaign stop in this city on Monday, has struggled to convince many traditionally Democratic voters that outwardly successful Trump is not to be trusted and poses a threat to their livelihoods.
The revelations about the Republican nominee’s taxes gave Clinton a fresh opportunity. In conversations around Toledo, many voters said they were offended by Trump.
“It’s disgusting,” said Steve Crouse, 65, the owner of Toledo’s downtown Glass City Cafe and a separate printing business. “As a businessman, he’s got that right to do that. It’s the way the laws were set up. But it’s not right. I would feel guilty if I didn’t pay anything. It’s flat-out cheating the government. You’re using all the roads, the fire department, the police, so you should pay for that.”
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