Trump is one big Trump hit piece. Just stand back and let the man destroy himself and his campaign.
When?
It's kind of like waiting around and hoping for the Patriots to suck. Doesn't seem to ever happen.
Trump is one big Trump hit piece. Just stand back and let the man destroy himself and his campaign.
How many times has that wiki guy promised something only to fizzle out?
How many times has that wiki guy promised something only to fizzle out?
On his own merits, sins and all, Americans would vote him straight into 1600 PA Avenue.
Which America? Not Bush's, not Romney's, not Kasich's, not George Will's. As if the only people opposed to him are the far left.
And what merits? He got rich with and Ivy League education and $14 million dollar loan from his father investing in 1970's NYC real estate and has succeeded in damn little elsewhere.
... and has succeeded in damn little elsewhere.
As an excellent cover story in Bloomberg Businessweek reported, Trump is basically out of the construction business these days. His is mostly a licensing company now; he sells the right to slap his name on buildings and products. To say that Trump is “only successful in the branding and self-promotion department” is like saying that “Apple is only successful in the selling phones, computers, and tablets market” or that “Uber is only successful in the ride-share business.”
And it’s simply not the case that Trump is “fair-to-middling” at running his business. In fact, Trump’s business is insanely profitable. According to that Businessweek story, the Trump Organization brought in about $605 million in revenue last year, and managed to clear somewhere between $275 and $325 million in profit. That’s a phenomenally high profit margin (which, of course, is a key sign of the health of a business). Trump’s approximately 50 percent margin means his company is more profitable than Pfizer, Gazprom, and Hyundai – all the most profitable companies in their respective industries. Trump’s company even has higher margins than Apple. Who knew? It turns out Steve Jobs was only “fair-to-middling” at running a business.