| How can any sane person listen to him and think he should be President? He literally makes no sense! |
| Now that I listen to the garble about Gettysburg, I am reminded that he was well down the path of dementia in office, though I think this represents a better day for him than some of the “juhsmmmurchhhh uhhhhhahh” days he’s had. There’s like a nugget of an idea in there - correct, Lee and the traitors to the US that he led are “no longer in favor,” and there’s probably some sort of battlefield wisdom about “fighting uphill” but… altogether it is an incoherent ramble. |
He said “wow, that was a big mistake”. |
| WTF? Schnecksville is nowhere near Gettysburg. |
+1 It’s only 60 miles from his Bedminster golf course/cemetery and twice that distance from Gettysburg. No reason to talk about Gettysburg or Robert R Lee or imitate a leprechaun pirate in NE PA. |
He only has so many "facts" in his brain (such as it is) about PA. Gettysburg is one of them. |
If Gettysburg “represented such a big portion of the success of this country” then why is Trump lamenting that Robert E. Lee is “no longer in favor”? |
+1 Makes you wonder whose side he’s on. |
The “no longer in favor” line is clearly an attempt to rile up the Confederate sympathizers in the audience—as if the only people who don’t hold Lee in favor are evil, woke liberals. |
I wish some reporter would ask Trump if he would have supported the Union or the Confederacy. |
He would "both sides" it, followed by "The Confederates and Lee were treated very unfairly. All the most respected legal scholars agree." |
We already know with his “very fine people on both sides” line. |
Does he shake hands with ghosts? |