"You doubted he contemplated much of anything." GQ #10
My posted comment was:
"Trump doesn't strike me as particularly contemplative at all." s
I didn't call him brain-dead.
But I've heard Trump reverse himself in a single paragraph.
I can imagine Trump might plan strategy for making business deals, etc.
His campaign design was pretty good.
"Make America Great Again"
It's a useful slogan.
a) It's perfectly meaningless.
b) It appeals to a broad segment of the brain-dead electorate.
"I would imagine he contemplated huge business deals, and he might have thought about becoming President. What do you say?"
There are different kinds of thought.
contemplate (kòn´tem-plât´) verb
contemplated, contemplating, contemplates verb, transitive
To consider carefully and at length
verb, intransitive
To ponder; meditate.
[Latin contemplârì, contemplât- : com-, intensive pref.. See com- + templum, space for observing auguries.]
- con´templa´tor noun
Excerpted from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Third Edition © 1996 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Electronic version licensed from INSO Corporation; further reproduction and distribution in accordance with the Copyright Law of the United States. All rights reserved.
Why would Trump declare himself better informed about how to defeat ISIL than our U.S. military commanders & experts?
And why does he add the gratuitous rhetorical flourish "believe me" so often? So when he doesn't add it, we should NOT believe him?
I share Romney's skepticism on Trump, even if for elevated reasons.
"Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud. His promises are as worthless as a degree from Trump University. ... playing the members of the American public for suckers. He gets a free ride to the White House. And all we get is a lousy hat." Mitt Romney