Trump Catch-All | Trump on medical disclosure claims to be healthiest ever

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GQ: “Hi everyone, it’s your favorite president, Donald J. Trump.”

“So begins Trump’s video introduction—nearly indistinguishable from a Saturday Night Live sketch—to his latest venture: A new collection of watches, including a $100,000 model with a tourbillon (a mechanism that continuously spins the watch’s movement).”

Says Trump, during the video: “That’s a lot of diamonds. I love gold, I love diamonds.”

 
NFT trading cards, Cryptocurrency, Silver Coins, Watches. Trump is really flooding the market the last couple weeks.

I’d like to see a Trump Stairlift to round out the collection.
How about trump baseball cards? He never played baseball, but the truth has never been a problem for that piece of shit.
 
How about trump baseball cards? He never played baseball, but the truth has never been a problem for that piece of shit.
Au contraire, mon frere, Trump played baseball in HS and has long claimed he could have been a pro player.


“… “I was supposed to be a pro baseball player,” Donald Trump wrote in 2004. “At the New York Military Academy, I was captain of the baseball team. I worked hard like everyone else, but I had good talent.”

… “I will never forget […] the first time I saw my name in the newspaper,” he continued. “It was when I got the winning home run in a game between our academy and Cornwall High School. It was in 1964 and it was in a little local paper. It simply said, TRUMP HOMERS TO WIN THE GAME. I just loved it and I will never forget it. It was better than actually hitting the home run.”


Trump, who played first base, wrote that “being a pro was in the equation” until he attended a tryout with “another young kid named Willie McCovey.” Apparently, the sight of the future Hall of Famer in action convinced him to give up baseball for good.

In a 2010 interview with MTV, Trump said, again, “I was supposed to be a professional baseball player,” this time adding a flourish: “Fortunately, I decided to go into real estate instead.”

Three years later, Trump inflated his claim on Twitter, pegging himself not just as a pro prospect but the best player in the state.

… To biographer Michael D’Antonio, Trump went further still, arguing in 2015 that he’d been the best athlete in every sport at the New York Military Academy. He added that he’d decided against a baseball career because “in those days you couldn’t even make any money being a great baseball player.” …”

 
(Cont’d)

“… Many grown-ups recall high school glory. Far fewer can cite newspaper articles as proof. Except it seems likely that Trump got his own headline wrong—or made it up entirely. After combing the Evening News and the Cornwall Local, the only local newspapers to regularly cover NYMA sports, and doing an extensive search on Newspapers.com, I’ve been unable to find “TRUMP HOMERS TO WIN THE GAME” in any local paper, nor “TRUMP WINS GAME FOR NYMA,” a headline he’d mention to D’Antonio for his book The Truth About Trump.
Perhaps that’s because in 1964, NYMA didn’t play Cornwall High School, according to the schedule in its yearbook. They didn’t play in 1963, either.

What I have been able to find is box scores from some of Trump’s games, and the picture they paint of the player is not pretty.

As for Willie McCovey, he was eight years older than Trump. When Trump was a senior in high school, McCovey was in his fifth year in the major leagues and already an All-Star. …”

[Per the article, the guy who vouched for Trump’s baseball prowess over the years made a lot of claims prior to his death in 2016 (like that Dobias named Trump unofficial assistant coach his senior year) that seemed unlikely b/c he was the assistant coach, not head coach. Anyway, the reporter found microfiche of local HS baseball coverage from the time.]

“…
Combined, the nine box scores I unearthed give Trump a 4 for 29 batting record in his sophomore, junior, and senior seasons, with three runs batted in and a single run scored. Trump’s batting average in those nine games: an underwhelming .138. (I found one additional mention of a hit and another of a hitless game in games that didn’t have box scores.)

Nine games may seem like a small sample size, but NYMA played only a dozen or so games per baseball season, suggesting that Trump’s entire high school career spanned between 30 and 40 games.

It’s perhaps unfair to draw conclusions from a fraction of those games, but the box scores showed that in his sophomore year, Trump’s .100 batting average in those games was the lowest of any of the five players who had at least eight at-bats. As a junior, he did a tad better, hitting .200, albeit on a team that mustered a mere 11 hits over three games. Trump’s senior year, four teammates had more hits than he did. …”
 
Au contraire, mon frere, Trump played baseball in HS and has long claimed he could have been a pro player.


“… “I was supposed to be a pro baseball player,” Donald Trump wrote in 2004. “At the New York Military Academy, I was captain of the baseball team. I worked hard like everyone else, but I had good talent.”

… “I will never forget […] the first time I saw my name in the newspaper,” he continued. “It was when I got the winning home run in a game between our academy and Cornwall High School. It was in 1964 and it was in a little local paper. It simply said, TRUMP HOMERS TO WIN THE GAME. I just loved it and I will never forget it. It was better than actually hitting the home run.”


Trump, who played first base, wrote that “being a pro was in the equation” until he attended a tryout with “another young kid named Willie McCovey.” Apparently, the sight of the future Hall of Famer in action convinced him to give up baseball for good.

In a 2010 interview with MTV, Trump said, again, “I was supposed to be a professional baseball player,” this time adding a flourish: “Fortunately, I decided to go into real estate instead.”

Three years later, Trump inflated his claim on Twitter, pegging himself not just as a pro prospect but the best player in the state.

… To biographer Michael D’Antonio, Trump went further still, arguing in 2015 that he’d been the best athlete in every sport at the New York Military Academy. He added that he’d decided against a baseball career because “in those days you couldn’t even make any money being a great baseball player.” …”


I stand corrected. If only he had followed his baseball dreams he would now be enshrined in HOF.
 
(Cont’d)

“… Many grown-ups recall high school glory. Far fewer can cite newspaper articles as proof. Except it seems likely that Trump got his own headline wrong—or made it up entirely. After combing the Evening News and the Cornwall Local, the only local newspapers to regularly cover NYMA sports, and doing an extensive search on Newspapers.com, I’ve been unable to find “TRUMP HOMERS TO WIN THE GAME” in any local paper, nor “TRUMP WINS GAME FOR NYMA,” a headline he’d mention to D’Antonio for his book The Truth About Trump.
Perhaps that’s because in 1964, NYMA didn’t play Cornwall High School, according to the schedule in its yearbook. They didn’t play in 1963, either.

What I have been able to find is box scores from some of Trump’s games, and the picture they paint of the player is not pretty.

As for Willie McCovey, he was eight years older than Trump. When Trump was a senior in high school, McCovey was in his fifth year in the major leagues and already an All-Star. …”

[Per the article, the guy who vouched for Trump’s baseball prowess over the years made a lot of claims prior to his death in 2016 (like that Dobias named Trump unofficial assistant coach his senior year) that seemed unlikely b/c he was the assistant coach, not head coach. Anyway, the reporter found microfiche of local HS baseball coverage from the time.]

“…
Combined, the nine box scores I unearthed give Trump a 4 for 29 batting record in his sophomore, junior, and senior seasons, with three runs batted in and a single run scored. Trump’s batting average in those nine games: an underwhelming .138. (I found one additional mention of a hit and another of a hitless game in games that didn’t have box scores.)

Nine games may seem like a small sample size, but NYMA played only a dozen or so games per baseball season, suggesting that Trump’s entire high school career spanned between 30 and 40 games.

It’s perhaps unfair to draw conclusions from a fraction of those games, but the box scores showed that in his sophomore year, Trump’s .100 batting average in those games was the lowest of any of the five players who had at least eight at-bats. As a junior, he did a tad better, hitting .200, albeit on a team that mustered a mere 11 hits over three games. Trump’s senior year, four teammates had more hits than he did. …”
Trump’s lies are so easily exposed. Willie McCovey? He had to mention a Hall of Famer, of course. And of course it is so easy to show McCovey is a lie.
 
Au contraire, mon frere, Trump played baseball in HS and has long claimed he could have been a pro player.


“… “I was supposed to be a pro baseball player,” Donald Trump wrote in 2004. “At the New York Military Academy, I was captain of the baseball team. I worked hard like everyone else, but I had good talent.”

… “I will never forget […] the first time I saw my name in the newspaper,” he continued. “It was when I got the winning home run in a game between our academy and Cornwall High School. It was in 1964 and it was in a little local paper. It simply said, TRUMP HOMERS TO WIN THE GAME. I just loved it and I will never forget it. It was better than actually hitting the home run.”


Trump, who played first base, wrote that “being a pro was in the equation” until he attended a tryout with “another young kid named Willie McCovey.” Apparently, the sight of the future Hall of Famer in action convinced him to give up baseball for good.

In a 2010 interview with MTV, Trump said, again, “I was supposed to be a professional baseball player,” this time adding a flourish: “Fortunately, I decided to go into real estate instead.”

Three years later, Trump inflated his claim on Twitter, pegging himself not just as a pro prospect but the best player in the state.

… To biographer Michael D’Antonio, Trump went further still, arguing in 2015 that he’d been the best athlete in every sport at the New York Military Academy. He added that he’d decided against a baseball career because “in those days you couldn’t even make any money being a great baseball player.” …”



What a strong, strong man. Fighting off bone spurs to be the greatest ball player at his age in NY.
 
Trump hawks $100,000 watches as he leverages his candidacy for profit

I'm sure all 3 of his supports, who an afford the watch, are very appreciative.
 
When my son was a toddler, he sometimes declared he had “uh-oh hair” (static hair or hat head).

Trump seems to have uh-oh hair during his presser with Zelensky today.

IMG_2976.jpeg
 
Trump has been posting this over and over for months — his security blanket, the chart he turned to look at that he believes saved him from the first assassin’s bullet.

 
And he calls Kamala Harris "Comrade"? What in the actual fuck?
I'd love to see one more second of that clip. Zelensky looked like he was about to give Trump a serious WTF face.

We have to remember what "it takes two to tango" means. Trump is still holding a grudge about his so-called perfect phone call that led to his impeachment. He's basically telling Ukraine that they have to pay tribute to the godfather.
 
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