Crippled America: How to Make America Great Again
Everyone should read this book and then give it to an undecided friend
An Amazon review
Awesome book and perfect antidote for the âTrump has no ...
By N. Haug on November 3, 2015
Format: Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
Awesome book and perfect antidote for the âTrump has no specificsâ lie. Trump, if anything, is the ultimate pragmatist, he wants results and uses common sense to D.C.âs troubles.
Subjects covered include taxes, education, immigration, foreign policy, military, veterans, trade, jobs and much more.
The solutions presented are not ideological, but really common sense that seems to evade D.C. and the press. What impressed me most is how Trump comes across: Honest, really loves America and wants to genuinely fix the broken system. And with his extensive success in the business world, I believe h
Thanks for the link!
This is what I have found in reading all of his books.
He loves our country and has common sense solutions.
Did he author this himself or a ghost writer? Because when you actually someone ask him to verbally state what he considers how to make America great again his response is not inciteful, gives no details, and quite frankly verbally is far worse than a student in High School. While he has been a very successful businessman one has to wonder why he cannot speak beyond campaign slogans and catch phrases.
Then why doesn't he express them verbally? I owe it all around to at least read his campaign website again, and will do. But if he can't express in conversation what comes across as "really common sense" solutions in his book, then how well does he know them?
It seems to me that when he actually speaks, he says little with a lot of words. He is self-absorbed, so self-absorbed that when he's asked the stupid but not-unexpected question (considering the Christian forum), "Have you ever asked God for forgiveness?" --
He hesitates, the audience laughs nervously, and he says, "That's a tough question." And he's serious.
It's all about The Donald. What if the next question, if he says yes, is "What was it for?" What flaws will he have to admit to? Then how will he have to square it with his "total winner" image? Not an option!
A cool thinking Christian like Cruz probably would have done what you or I would have done -- instantly given the already-known answer, "Of course," and then used the opportunity to advantage with something like, "Next question, please? And how about something pertinent to the issues, like Obamacare or immigration?"
Not Trump. Nope, good ol' slow-thinking, warm-headed, self-absorbed Trump spends the next minute or two answering a simple question with the wrong answer for this and every other Christian I know: "Not me -- I deal with God differently."
Vote for that, be accountable for that kind of befuddled ego at the top of the country, at your own risk.