@Fitzy actually hates the cunt, but a few here reckon itâd be good craic to wind him up about it. And sure what harm.
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He wants to talk to her about legumes
@Fitzy has my full admiration for rising above the constant snide marks from that square headed fuck @Balbec.
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Youâre a YUGE spoofer
Trump, who said early on in the primaries that Romney was really hurt by not releasing his tax returns, is refusing to release his tax returns. Speculation is most of his cash is in tax sheltered offshore accounts, which wouldnât be surprising, although his name hasnât shown up in the Panama papers to date at least.
Post up the details of todayâs 5km waddle there mate.
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I was doing sprints and fartleks today, pal.
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Any off shore tax dealings only help The Donaldâs argument.
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Fartlegs? Is that what happened the Spurs the other night?
Looks like it may be Trump and Newt.
Dynamic
One of Ken Livingstoneâs newts would be more dynamic.
A gas man
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The likes of the NY Times really donât get the Trump phenomenon at all. They keep trying to put him down with stuff that would affect normal candidates, where as Trump supporters reading that would be yahooing their way through it. It doesnât matter what the media say about him, his supporters donât believe a word they say on either side. Itâs a remarkable achievement in fairness, the cunt could say anything and it wouldnât come back against him.
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Newtâs a cunt.
Could not have asked for a better standard bearer.
Politicians with very few exceptions would sell their mothers to get into office (or divorce their cancer stricken, too ugly to be a First Lady, wife).
Isnât that the truth?! As an aside, Iâd been reading about the horrible little bastard in the late 90s and nearly bought a âNewt hates meâ t-shirt from Alternative Tentacles. The Republicans have a lot of nasty pieces of shit on their team, but Newt and that mouthpiece, Rush Limbaugh, are right up there.
Donald Trumpâs support has surged and he is now running about even with Democrat Hillary Clinton among likely US voters, a dramatic turnaround since he became the Republican partyâs presumptive presidential nominee, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released yesterday.
The results could signal a close fight between the two likely White House rivals as Americans make up their minds ahead of the November 8 election to succeed Democratic President Barack Obama.
As recently as last week, Mrs Clinton led Mr Trump by around 13 points in the poll.
In the most recent survey, 41pc of likely voters supported Mrs Clinton, the Democratic frontrunner, and 40pc backed Mr Trump, with 19pc not decided on either yet, according to the online poll of 1,289 people conducted from Friday to Tuesday.
The results reflect a big increase in support for Mr Trump since he knocked out US Senator Ted Cruz of Texas and Ohio Governor John Kasich last week to become the last Republican in the White House race.
Meanwhile, the Democratic presidential primary contest remains alive following Bernie Sandersâ emphatic win over Mrs Clinton in West Virginia, which raised fresh questions about her viability in a general election against Mr Trump.
The left-wing senator from Vermont was declared the winner after capturing more than 51pc of the vote to Mrs Clintonâs 36pc, with around three-quarters of the ballots counted.
Although the result did little to alter the delegate count that puts Mrs Clinton on course to win the nomination, it was Mr Sandersâ 19th primary and caucus victory over her during the campaign - a statistic seized upon by Republicans as evidence that the former US secretary of state would struggle to beat Mr Trump.
âNothing short of embarrassing that Hillary Clinton has now been defeated 20 times by a 74-year old socialist from Vermont,â Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican national committee, tweeted.
Mr Sandersâ victory appeared to have been assisted by lingering anger over comments made by Mrs Clinton in March when she said that future government polices âput a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of businessâ.
She apologised several times for the remark, saying it was taken out of context on a campaign trip last week to West Virginia, whose economy is heavily dependent on coal mining.
Despite his victory, Mr Sanders gained only five more delegates than Mrs Clinton because of the Democratsâ proportional award system. Going into the primary, Mrs Clinton had 2,228 of the 2,383 delegates she needs to clinch the nomination, compared with 1,454 for Mr Sanders.
She has been helped by having the support of the vast majority of super delegates - party activists and office holders - meaning that Mr Sandersâ spate of primary wins has failed to close the gap between them.
Nevertheless, Mr Sanders declared he was âin this campaign to winâ and challenged Mrs Clinton to a televised debate in California, which holds its primary on June 7, with 475 delegates at stake.
Mr Trump, meanwhile, recorded two emphatic victories in Republican primaries in West Virginia and Nebraska - winning 75 and 61pc of the vote respectively - that had been rendered non-competitive by the withdrawal of Mr Cruz and Mr Kasich, his last two opponents, from the race.
Vowed
The results ended any lingering thoughts of Mr Cruz re-entering the race, something he had vowed to consider if he won the Nebraska primary. They will net Mr Trump around another 100 delegates, edging him closer to the 1,237 he needs to make his nomination as Republican candidate certain.
Separately, Mr Trumpâs campaign blamed a computer âdata base errorâ for the inclusion of a prominent white nationalist on a list of his potential California delegates.
The campaign issued a statement saying the name of William Johnson had been withdrawn from the delegates list.
Mr Trump has already been embroiled in controversy over white supremacists after he was criticised for being too slow to disavow the support of David Duke, a former Ku Klux Klan imperial wizard.