Ivana Trump has died at 73

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand why Tiffany or Barron were there. They had no interactions with this woman.

How on earth would you know this? Oh, right. You don't.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Cheater, The Mistress/Fiancée, the Ex-Wife

What is wrong with you? Can you not see the little girl crying in that picture and think for a minute, "Maybe I should just trying shutting up for once?" JFC.

You know that little girl isn’t reading DCUM, right?

I know that you are a callous jackass.

I’m not the pp who made the comment about the cheater, the mistress and the ex-wife. I’m the pp who pointed out that the little girl in the photo is unlikely to ever read these comments.

If there is any family in the world that has earned callousness from the public, it’s this one. Don’t you dare give them a pass for all of their sins because they’re related to young children.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading the nyt article posted above. To have multiple anecdotes about corporal punishment in a eulogy? Explains a lot… these kids were messed up on so many levels.

Watch the recent documentary, which is mostly 1-on- 1interviews with the 3 adult children. They all talk about their father never coming to any of their games or events as kids — if you wanted to see dad, you went where he was going (deals & wrestling matches, etc). The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.

I don't either. It is a pretty accurate description of my childhood.

My dad was extremely successful, military & government, and he never had time to attend our sporting events or school activities because he was always working. If we wanted to see him, we went to where he was. He always made time for us there. It was what it was. And it was what made him the respected and highly recognized man that he is today.

My (and apparently the Trump kids') experience was different from yours but it doesn't mean it was less good than yours. I would wager that I have a better and more healthy relationship with my dad than you did/do with yours.

Curious why you felt the need to get defensive. I intentionally wrote that post as neutral - simply re-stating facts. But here you are betting that your dad is better than mine. Sad.

You don't see this statement (The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.) as judgmental? Sad. Actually, very sad.

And I stand by my response. I fully believe that I have a healthier relationship with my dad than you do with yours. How do I know this? I know it because I am not judging him for the decisions that he made to be the best person, father and husband he could be. I recognize and respect his choices because I see the value that he produced for our family and our nation.

DP. This is all anonymous, so I have no idea who you and your father are. I do know who Donald Trump is and what he’s like as a person. I seriously doubt he could be a good father — but not because his kids only really spent time with him at work. Malignant narcissists are not good parents. Compulsive liars are not good parents. Morally bankrupt people are not good parents. Therefore, Trump is unlikely to be a good parent.

You know what makes him a good father? His kids stand by him. They wouldn't do that if they didn't love him and if they didn't respect him. They aren't doing it for money. They are doing it because they love and respect their father. That makes him a good father.

I'm not a Trump fan. Far from it. But it is clear that these kids love their dad, and that makes him a good father.

DP

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading the nyt article posted above. To have multiple anecdotes about corporal punishment in a eulogy? Explains a lot… these kids were messed up on so many levels.

Watch the recent documentary, which is mostly 1-on- 1interviews with the 3 adult children. They all talk about their father never coming to any of their games or events as kids — if you wanted to see dad, you went where he was going (deals & wrestling matches, etc). The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.

I don't either. It is a pretty accurate description of my childhood.

My dad was extremely successful, military & government, and he never had time to attend our sporting events or school activities because he was always working. If we wanted to see him, we went to where he was. He always made time for us there. It was what it was. And it was what made him the respected and highly recognized man that he is today.

My (and apparently the Trump kids') experience was different from yours but it doesn't mean it was less good than yours. I would wager that I have a better and more healthy relationship with my dad than you did/do with yours.

Curious why you felt the need to get defensive. I intentionally wrote that post as neutral - simply re-stating facts. But here you are betting that your dad is better than mine. Sad.

You don't see this statement (The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.) as judgmental? Sad. Actually, very sad.

And I stand by my response. I fully believe that I have a healthier relationship with my dad than you do with yours. How do I know this? I know it because I am not judging him for the decisions that he made to be the best person, father and husband he could be. I recognize and respect his choices because I see the value that he produced for our family and our nation.

DP. This is all anonymous, so I have no idea who you and your father are. I do know who Donald Trump is and what he’s like as a person. I seriously doubt he could be a good father — but not because his kids only really spent time with him at work. Malignant narcissists are not good parents. Compulsive liars are not good parents. Morally bankrupt people are not good parents. Therefore, Trump is unlikely to be a good parent.

You know what makes him a good father? His kids stand by him. They wouldn't do that if they didn't love him and if they didn't respect him. They aren't doing it for money. They are doing it because they love and respect their father. That makes him a good father.

I'm not a Trump fan. Far from it. But it is clear that these kids love their dad, and that makes him a good father.

DP

They’re not doing it for money…….. bahahahahaha!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The Cheater, The Mistress/Fiancée, the Ex-Wife

What is wrong with you? Can you not see the little girl crying in that picture and think for a minute, "Maybe I should just trying shutting up for once?" JFC.

You know that little girl isn’t reading DCUM, right?

I know that you are a callous jackass.

I’m not the pp who made the comment about the cheater, the mistress and the ex-wife. I’m the pp who pointed out that the little girl in the photo is unlikely to ever read these comments.

If there is any family in the world that has earned callousness from the public, it’s this one. Don’t you dare give them a pass for all of their sins because they’re related to young children.

That little girl is going to have to live in the country her grandad helped ruin, so she will have many more problems than some Internet comments.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading the nyt article posted above. To have multiple anecdotes about corporal punishment in a eulogy? Explains a lot… these kids were messed up on so many levels.

Watch the recent documentary, which is mostly 1-on- 1interviews with the 3 adult children. They all talk about their father never coming to any of their games or events as kids — if you wanted to see dad, you went where he was going (deals & wrestling matches, etc). The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.

I don't either. It is a pretty accurate description of my childhood.

My dad was extremely successful, military & government, and he never had time to attend our sporting events or school activities because he was always working. If we wanted to see him, we went to where he was. He always made time for us there. It was what it was. And it was what made him the respected and highly recognized man that he is today.

My (and apparently the Trump kids') experience was different from yours but it doesn't mean it was less good than yours. I would wager that I have a better and more healthy relationship with my dad than you did/do with yours.

Curious why you felt the need to get defensive. I intentionally wrote that post as neutral - simply re-stating facts. But here you are betting that your dad is better than mine. Sad.

You don't see this statement (The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.) as judgmental? Sad. Actually, very sad.

And I stand by my response. I fully believe that I have a healthier relationship with my dad than you do with yours. How do I know this? I know it because I am not judging him for the decisions that he made to be the best person, father and husband he could be. I recognize and respect his choices because I see the value that he produced for our family and our nation.

DP. This is all anonymous, so I have no idea who you and your father are. I do know who Donald Trump is and what he’s like as a person. I seriously doubt he could be a good father — but not because his kids only really spent time with him at work. Malignant narcissists are not good parents. Compulsive liars are not good parents. Morally bankrupt people are not good parents. Therefore, Trump is unlikely to be a good parent.

You know what makes him a good father? His kids stand by him. They wouldn't do that if they didn't love him and if they didn't respect him. They aren't doing it for money. They are doing it because they love and respect their father. That makes him a good father.

I'm not a Trump fan. Far from it. But it is clear that these kids love their dad, and that makes him a good father.

DP

My God, were you born yesterday?! Donald Trump’s children’s fortunes, fame, connections and influence are entirely owed to and inextricably linked to their father. Don Jr.’s, Ivanka’s and Eric’s (maybe Jared’s too) criminal exposure is directly tied to whether Trump becomes president again. And don’t forget that turning on their father would make them the targets of the same angry mob that wanted to hang Mike Pence.

Finally, even children who have suffered abuse and neglect at the hands of their parents (I’m not talking about the Trump children here) love their parents and seek their favor.

Everything you posted is wrong.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading the nyt article posted above. To have multiple anecdotes about corporal punishment in a eulogy? Explains a lot… these kids were messed up on so many levels.

Watch the recent documentary, which is mostly 1-on- 1interviews with the 3 adult children. They all talk about their father never coming to any of their games or events as kids — if you wanted to see dad, you went where he was going (deals & wrestling matches, etc). The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.

I don't either. It is a pretty accurate description of my childhood.

My dad was extremely successful, military & government, and he never had time to attend our sporting events or school activities because he was always working. If we wanted to see him, we went to where he was. He always made time for us there. It was what it was. And it was what made him the respected and highly recognized man that he is today.

My (and apparently the Trump kids') experience was different from yours but it doesn't mean it was less good than yours. I would wager that I have a better and more healthy relationship with my dad than you did/do with yours.

Curious why you felt the need to get defensive. I intentionally wrote that post as neutral - simply re-stating facts. But here you are betting that your dad is better than mine. Sad.

You don't see this statement (The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.) as judgmental? Sad. Actually, very sad.

And I stand by my response. I fully believe that I have a healthier relationship with my dad than you do with yours. How do I know this? I know it because I am not judging him for the decisions that he made to be the best person, father and husband he could be. I recognize and respect his choices because I see the value that he produced for our family and our nation.

DP. This is all anonymous, so I have no idea who you and your father are. I do know who Donald Trump is and what he’s like as a person. I seriously doubt he could be a good father — but not because his kids only really spent time with him at work. Malignant narcissists are not good parents. Compulsive liars are not good parents. Morally bankrupt people are not good parents. Therefore, Trump is unlikely to be a good parent.

You know what makes him a good father? His kids stand by him. They wouldn't do that if they didn't love him and if they didn't respect him. They aren't doing it for money. They are doing it because they love and respect their father. That makes him a good father.

I'm not a Trump fan. Far from it. But it is clear that these kids love their dad, and that makes him a good father.

DP

Why do you say they aren’t doing it for money?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand why Tiffany or Barron were there. They had no interactions with this woman.

How on earth would you know this? Oh, right. You don't.

I would be more surprised if Tiffany and Barron weren't there. It's the mother of their half-siblings. Of course they would be there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading the nyt article posted above. To have multiple anecdotes about corporal punishment in a eulogy? Explains a lot… these kids were messed up on so many levels.

Watch the recent documentary, which is mostly 1-on- 1interviews with the 3 adult children. They all talk about their father never coming to any of their games or events as kids — if you wanted to see dad, you went where he was going (deals & wrestling matches, etc). The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.

I don't either. It is a pretty accurate description of my childhood.

My dad was extremely successful, military & government, and he never had time to attend our sporting events or school activities because he was always working. If we wanted to see him, we went to where he was. He always made time for us there. It was what it was. And it was what made him the respected and highly recognized man that he is today.

My (and apparently the Trump kids') experience was different from yours but it doesn't mean it was less good than yours. I would wager that I have a better and more healthy relationship with my dad than you did/do with yours.

Curious why you felt the need to get defensive. I intentionally wrote that post as neutral - simply re-stating facts. But here you are betting that your dad is better than mine. Sad.

You don't see this statement (The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.) as judgmental? Sad. Actually, very sad.

And I stand by my response. I fully believe that I have a healthier relationship with my dad than you do with yours. How do I know this? I know it because I am not judging him for the decisions that he made to be the best person, father and husband he could be. I recognize and respect his choices because I see the value that he produced for our family and our nation.

DP. This is all anonymous, so I have no idea who you and your father are. I do know who Donald Trump is and what he’s like as a person. I seriously doubt he could be a good father — but not because his kids only really spent time with him at work. Malignant narcissists are not good parents. Compulsive liars are not good parents. Morally bankrupt people are not good parents. Therefore, Trump is unlikely to be a good parent.

You know what makes him a good father? His kids stand by him. They wouldn't do that if they didn't love him and if they didn't respect him. They aren't doing it for money. They are doing it because they love and respect their father. That makes him a good father.

I'm not a Trump fan. Far from it. But it is clear that these kids love their dad, and that makes him a good father.

DP

I saw an interview once with the son of the UK serial killer, Fred West. The son said "of course I loved my dad, he was my dad"

So no, a display of filial love does not mean the recipient is deserving.

[Anonymous]

I went to my step-siblings' father's funeral. They are my siblings. It was their dad. There is nothing at all weird about Barron or Tiffany attending.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I went to my step-siblings' father's funeral. They are my siblings. It was their dad. There is nothing at all weird about Barron or Tiffany attending.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading the nyt article posted above. To have multiple anecdotes about corporal punishment in a eulogy? Explains a lot… these kids were messed up on so many levels.

Watch the recent documentary, which is mostly 1-on- 1interviews with the 3 adult children. They all talk about their father never coming to any of their games or events as kids — if you wanted to see dad, you went where he was going (deals & wrestling matches, etc). The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.

I don't either. It is a pretty accurate description of my childhood.

My dad was extremely successful, military & government, and he never had time to attend our sporting events or school activities because he was always working. If we wanted to see him, we went to where he was. He always made time for us there. It was what it was. And it was what made him the respected and highly recognized man that he is today.

My (and apparently the Trump kids') experience was different from yours but it doesn't mean it was less good than yours. I would wager that I have a better and more healthy relationship with my dad than you did/do with yours.

Your last statement sounds exactly like trump would sound. You have the best relationship of anyone with their dad, in the world. You’re definitely missing something but to try and teach you emotional intelligence at this stage would probably be a waste of time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading the nyt article posted above. To have multiple anecdotes about corporal punishment in a eulogy? Explains a lot… these kids were messed up on so many levels.

Watch the recent documentary, which is mostly 1-on- 1interviews with the 3 adult children. They all talk about their father never coming to any of their games or events as kids — if you wanted to see dad, you went where he was going (deals & wrestling matches, etc). The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.

I don't either. It is a pretty accurate description of my childhood.

My dad was extremely successful, military & government, and he never had time to attend our sporting events or school activities because he was always working. If we wanted to see him, we went to where he was. He always made time for us there. It was what it was. And it was what made him the respected and highly recognized man that he is today.

My (and apparently the Trump kids') experience was different from yours but it doesn't mean it was less good than yours. I would wager that I have a better and more healthy relationship with my dad than you did/do with yours.

Kids that are abused still love their parents and they aren’t good ones. Trump punched his son in the face because he wasn’t wearing a suit at a football game. The kid wanted to wear prep rally attire. They grew up brainwashed to love him.
Curious why you felt the need to get defensive. I intentionally wrote that post as neutral - simply re-stating facts. But here you are betting that your dad is better than mine. Sad.

You don't see this statement (The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.) as judgmental? Sad. Actually, very sad.

And I stand by my response. I fully believe that I have a healthier relationship with my dad than you do with yours. How do I know this? I know it because I am not judging him for the decisions that he made to be the best person, father and husband he could be. I recognize and respect his choices because I see the value that he produced for our family and our nation.

DP. This is all anonymous, so I have no idea who you and your father are. I do know who Donald Trump is and what he’s like as a person. I seriously doubt he could be a good father — but not because his kids only really spent time with him at work. Malignant narcissists are not good parents. Compulsive liars are not good parents. Morally bankrupt people are not good parents. Therefore, Trump is unlikely to be a good parent.

You know what makes him a good father? His kids stand by him. They wouldn't do that if they didn't love him and if they didn't respect him. They aren't doing it for money. They are doing it because they love and respect their father. That makes him a good father.

I'm not a Trump fan. Far from it. But it is clear that these kids love their dad, and that makes him a good father.

DP

[Anonymous]

Trump punched his kid in the face for not wearing a suit at a football game because he wanted to wear prep rally attire. They we’re loving him out of brainwashing robotic love, nothing genuine in my opinion.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading the nyt article posted above. To have multiple anecdotes about corporal punishment in a eulogy? Explains a lot… these kids were messed up on so many levels.

Watch the recent documentary, which is mostly 1-on- 1interviews with the 3 adult children. They all talk about their father never coming to any of their games or events as kids — if you wanted to see dad, you went where he was going (deals & wrestling matches, etc). The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.

I don't either. It is a pretty accurate description of my childhood.

My dad was extremely successful, military & government, and he never had time to attend our sporting events or school activities because he was always working. If we wanted to see him, we went to where he was. He always made time for us there. It was what it was. And it was what made him the respected and highly recognized man that he is today.

My (and apparently the Trump kids') experience was different from yours but it doesn't mean it was less good than yours. I would wager that I have a better and more healthy relationship with my dad than you did/do with yours.

Curious why you felt the need to get defensive. I intentionally wrote that post as neutral - simply re-stating facts. But here you are betting that your dad is better than mine. Sad.

You don't see this statement (The adult kids don’t see any harm caused by this dynamic.) as judgmental? Sad. Actually, very sad.

And I stand by my response. I fully believe that I have a healthier relationship with my dad than you do with yours. How do I know this? I know it because I am not judging him for the decisions that he made to be the best person, father and husband he could be. I recognize and respect his choices because I see the value that he produced for our family and our nation.

DP. This is all anonymous, so I have no idea who you and your father are. I do know who Donald Trump is and what he’s like as a person. I seriously doubt he could be a good father — but not because his kids only really spent time with him at work. Malignant narcissists are not good parents. Compulsive liars are not good parents. Morally bankrupt people are not good parents. Therefore, Trump is unlikely to be a good parent.

You know what makes him a good father? His kids stand by him. They wouldn't do that if they didn't love him and if they didn't respect him. They aren't doing it for money. They are doing it because they love and respect their father. That makes him a good father.

I'm not a Trump fan. Far from it. But it is clear that these kids love their dad, and that makes him a good father.

DP

Oh dear. Ever seen "Succession"?