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He Keeps Losing

sure feels like winning.

if I were you I'd hold onto every little "crumb" that may indicate otherwise as well.
 
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lol, and you have the NY times, a well known trump hating liberal news outlet, as your source.

hilarious how libs don't like sources that doesn't fit their agenda, but, all the same, believe everything cnn/nytimes/wapost spoon feeds them, even after these publications have been forced to retract multiple articles over the past year.

good stuff, keep 'em coming.
 
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RANDOM SITE:
10 Best English Newspapers in the World
I CANT SEEM TO FIND THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER ON THIS LIST
IF YOU 30%ers would read a decent paper you wouldnt be so ignorant and
say such kooky crap all the time.

http://www.onlinecollegecourses.com/2012/12/17/the-best-english-newspapers/

  1. TheNew York Times: Since 1851, TheNew York Times has grown to become the most circulated metropolitan newspaper in the country. And with over 30 million unique visitors a month, it’s also the most popular U.S. newspaper site in the world. TheNew York Times simply gets it right when it comes to providing world-class news and media content online. It’s no wonder that the organization remains one of the most-trusted sources for news and journalistic integrity worldwide.


  1. Washington Post: Like The New York Times, TheWashington Post has been one of the United States premier daily newspapers since its founding in 1877. The WP achieved worldwide fame and recognition for its landmark successes in investigative journalism. The most famous of these may be the reporting by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein on the Nixon Watergate scandal in the early 1970s. Since TheWashington Post brought its content online, the newspaper has greatly expanded its readership and now stands as one of the world’s most visited online news sites. People from all over the country, from the state of Oregon all the way to Maine, read this publication.


  1. Chicago Tribune: Known at one time as the “World’s Greatest Newspaper,” the Chicago Tribune still remains one of the most widely-read daily news sources in the United States, from the West Coast to Connecticut, and then even down to New Mexico. Founded in 1847, the Chicago Tribune has often set the standard for political journalism. The CT’s only major journalistic fumble happened over 60 years ago when the publication mistakenly announced that Republican presidential candidate Thomas Dewey had defeated democratic candidate and future president, Harry S. Truman in 1948. Today, the Chicago Tribune continues to rank among the most widely read and trusted newspapers on and offline.


  1. Houston Chronicle: As the largest daily newspaper in Texas and the ninth-largest in circulation in the United States, the Houston Chronicle and its staff of 300 journalists, editors and reporters is the first choice of millions of readers online for thorough and responsible news and commentary on national and international events. While the newspaper has seen its fair share of criticism since its founding in 1901, editors at the Houston Chronicle devoted themselves to redefining and disciplining the principles of their publication. Their efforts paid off. Currently, the Chronicle’s website is considered one of the best hubs for news online. The paper earned a Pulitzer Prize in 2009 for its innovative use of web networks to connect and update readers during the siege of Hurricane Ike.


  1. San Francisco Chronicle: Founded in 1865 as The Daily Dramatic Chronicle by brothers Charles de Young and Michael H. de Young, the San Francisco Chronicle we know of today has since grown to become one of California’s largest and most trusted daily newspapers. The SF Chronicle was brought to national and international prominence during the 1950s-1970s when columnist Herb Caen began his now-legendary reporting on the counter-culture “hippie” revolution sweeping San Francisco. Today, the SF Chronicle’s website, SFGate, stands as the city’s premier online source of news and information about all things San Francisco.


  1. Wall Street Journal: Beating out even The New York Times in circulation, TheWall Street Journal is the country’s most widely-distributed newspaper, with over 2.1 million copies in daily circulation. Founded in 1889 by Charles Dow, Edward Jones and Charles Bergstresser, the WSJ of today needs no major introduction. It’s universally known that if news on financial markets and Wall Street is what you need, a subscription to the Journal is all but mandatory. And while it was a latecomer to the web edition movement, TheWall Street Journal online now boasts over 400,000 paid subscriptions and counting for its online news content alone.


  1. The Guardian: The United Kingdom also hosts some of the world’s most widely-read and respected (as well as some not-so-respected) daily news periodicals. The Guardian was founded in 1851 as TheManchester Guardian, only to drop “Manchester” over 100 years later once the paper had achieved a robust national and international readership for its responsible journalism. Since then, The Guardian has grown to become one of the web’s top resources for daily news. With over 50 million unique visitors per month, the Guardian’s online readership is even larger than TheNew York Times.


  1. Financial Times: Founded in 1888, the Financial Times (also known as the FT) has risen to become one of the world’s leading resources for business and financial news. Despite the newspaper’s focus on domestic UK and international financial news, the FT is also highly popular among business and financial professionals throughout the United States. However, unlike TheWall Street Journal, which is still working to shift the bulk of its circulation from print to online, the Financial Times boasts over 600,000 paid online subscriptions, and over 4.2 million registered online users“”proving that this paper truly gets it when it comes to the future of circulated news content.


  1. Times of India: Founded in 1835 during the period of British dominion over the country, the Times of India has since grown to become the largest-selling English newspaper in the world, with over 3.14 million copies in circulation as of 2008. While the tone of the newspaper can only be described as conservative, much of the news showcased online and in-print is considered to be the model of journalistic integrity, and can provide an interesting new perspective on world events.


  1. The Daily Mail: The Daily Mail may be a bona-fide tabloid, but it makes this list as one of the most widely visited news sites in the world. With nearly 80 million unique visitors every month, the British tabloid’s online traffic surpasses both The Guardian and even BBC News Online. Founded in 1896 by Lord Northcliffe, The Daily Mail was originally marketed towards England’s newly-literate lower-middle class following the advent of mass education in the country. While we cannot vouch for the integrity and quality of the newspaper’s standard of reporting, with this many unique online visitors per month, The Daily Mail must be doing something right!
 
The only thing the President keeps losing are detractors. You guys keep it up though, we could all use the lulz.
 
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RANDOM SITE:
10 Best English Newspapers in the World
I CANT SEEM TO FIND THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER ON THIS LIST
IF YOU 30%ers would read a decent paper you wouldnt be so ignorant and
say such kooky crap all the time.

http://www.onlinecollegecourses.com/2012/12/17/the-best-english-newspapers/

  1. TheNew York Times: Since 1851, TheNew York Times has grown to become the most circulated metropolitan newspaper in the country. And with over 30 million unique visitors a month, it’s also the most popular U.S. newspaper site in the world. TheNew York Times simply gets it right when it comes to providing world-class news and media content online. It’s no wonder that the organization remains one of the most-trusted sources for news and journalistic integrity worldwide.


  1. Washington Post: Like The New York Times, TheWashington Post has been one of the United States premier daily newspapers since its founding in 1877. The WP achieved worldwide fame and recognition for its landmark successes in investigative journalism. The most famous of these may be the reporting by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein on the Nixon Watergate scandal in the early 1970s. Since TheWashington Post brought its content online, the newspaper has greatly expanded its readership and now stands as one of the world’s most visited online news sites. People from all over the country, from the state of Oregon all the way to Maine, read this publication.


  1. Chicago Tribune: Known at one time as the “World’s Greatest Newspaper,” the Chicago Tribune still remains one of the most widely-read daily news sources in the United States, from the West Coast to Connecticut, and then even down to New Mexico. Founded in 1847, the Chicago Tribune has often set the standard for political journalism. The CT’s only major journalistic fumble happened over 60 years ago when the publication mistakenly announced that Republican presidential candidate Thomas Dewey had defeated democratic candidate and future president, Harry S. Truman in 1948. Today, the Chicago Tribune continues to rank among the most widely read and trusted newspapers on and offline.


  1. Houston Chronicle: As the largest daily newspaper in Texas and the ninth-largest in circulation in the United States, the Houston Chronicle and its staff of 300 journalists, editors and reporters is the first choice of millions of readers online for thorough and responsible news and commentary on national and international events. While the newspaper has seen its fair share of criticism since its founding in 1901, editors at the Houston Chronicle devoted themselves to redefining and disciplining the principles of their publication. Their efforts paid off. Currently, the Chronicle’s website is considered one of the best hubs for news online. The paper earned a Pulitzer Prize in 2009 for its innovative use of web networks to connect and update readers during the siege of Hurricane Ike.


  1. San Francisco Chronicle: Founded in 1865 as The Daily Dramatic Chronicle by brothers Charles de Young and Michael H. de Young, the San Francisco Chronicle we know of today has since grown to become one of California’s largest and most trusted daily newspapers. The SF Chronicle was brought to national and international prominence during the 1950s-1970s when columnist Herb Caen began his now-legendary reporting on the counter-culture “hippie” revolution sweeping San Francisco. Today, the SF Chronicle’s website, SFGate, stands as the city’s premier online source of news and information about all things San Francisco.


  1. Wall Street Journal: Beating out even The New York Times in circulation, TheWall Street Journal is the country’s most widely-distributed newspaper, with over 2.1 million copies in daily circulation. Founded in 1889 by Charles Dow, Edward Jones and Charles Bergstresser, the WSJ of today needs no major introduction. It’s universally known that if news on financial markets and Wall Street is what you need, a subscription to the Journal is all but mandatory. And while it was a latecomer to the web edition movement, TheWall Street Journal online now boasts over 400,000 paid subscriptions and counting for its online news content alone.


  1. The Guardian: The United Kingdom also hosts some of the world’s most widely-read and respected (as well as some not-so-respected) daily news periodicals. The Guardian was founded in 1851 as TheManchester Guardian, only to drop “Manchester” over 100 years later once the paper had achieved a robust national and international readership for its responsible journalism. Since then, The Guardian has grown to become one of the web’s top resources for daily news. With over 50 million unique visitors per month, the Guardian’s online readership is even larger than TheNew York Times.


  1. Financial Times: Founded in 1888, the Financial Times (also known as the FT) has risen to become one of the world’s leading resources for business and financial news. Despite the newspaper’s focus on domestic UK and international financial news, the FT is also highly popular among business and financial professionals throughout the United States. However, unlike TheWall Street Journal, which is still working to shift the bulk of its circulation from print to online, the Financial Times boasts over 600,000 paid online subscriptions, and over 4.2 million registered online users“”proving that this paper truly gets it when it comes to the future of circulated news content.


  1. Times of India: Founded in 1835 during the period of British dominion over the country, the Times of India has since grown to become the largest-selling English newspaper in the world, with over 3.14 million copies in circulation as of 2008. While the tone of the newspaper can only be described as conservative, much of the news showcased online and in-print is considered to be the model of journalistic integrity, and can provide an interesting new perspective on world events.


  1. The Daily Mail: The Daily Mail may be a bona-fide tabloid, but it makes this list as one of the most widely visited news sites in the world. With nearly 80 million unique visitors every month, the British tabloid’s online traffic surpasses both The Guardian and even BBC News Online. Founded in 1896 by Lord Northcliffe, The Daily Mail was originally marketed towards England’s newly-literate lower-middle class following the advent of mass education in the country. While we cannot vouch for the integrity and quality of the newspaper’s standard of reporting, with this many unique online visitors per month, The Daily Mail must be doing something right!
Thanks for you biased viewpoint . Popularity and web presence are not necessarily accurate barometers for assessing the quality of any newspaper. Many people read what agrees with their opinions; they hear what they want to hear and nothing else. A quality newspaper reports world events in an unbiased manner.Most of these papers are a joke today. They are nothing more than a mouthpiece for leftist propaganda. The NY Times and WAPO may have been good at one time but today are not much different than a tabloid.
 
Now, there's a great source. You have cheeto's partner agency - a strict conservative agency - saying he is doing a great job. Imagine that.

Tell us, since this is another one of your selected sources, which part of this source are you going to discard and say it isn't true like you have done in the past to fit your agenda?
tell us what in the article that ROX listed is not true?
 
From the Times article.............."The Supreme Court’s decision not to hear the administration’s appeal was expected, as no appeals court has yet ruled on the issue."

Yep. Sounds like a devastating defeat.
 
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From the Times article.............."The Supreme Court’s decision not to hear the administration’s appeal was expected, as no appeals court has yet ruled on the issue."

Yep. Sounds like a devastating defeat.

I'm really surprised that YAGs doesn't understand how the courts work.
 
lol, and you have the NY times, a well known trump hating liberal news outlet, as your source.

hilarious how libs don't like sources that doesn't fit their agenda, but, all the same, believe everything cnn/nytimes/wapost spoon feeds them, even after these publications have been forced to retract multiple articles over the past year.

good stuff, keep 'em coming.

Let me dumb this down for you.

Murox picks his own source to relay a story. He then proceeds to discard a small part of the story that doesn't fit his agenda.

King Rifle then uses a very well respected source to relay - and this is important - factual information, not an opinion piece.

Then, Murox uses an extremely biased (which they admit) source for an opinion piece.

You can see the difference in those things, right?
 
I'm really surprised that YAGs doesn't understand how the courts work.

Moron, what does my post have anything to do with what you posted? The request from cheeto's team was turned down. That's an L. He lost the battle. There is still a war involved, but he lost the battle.


tell us what in the article that ROX listed is not true?

Who said anything about it not being true? I pointed out that the source is an admittedly strict conservative organization. They are always going to support a conservative president.

Listen, you should just stay on the main board. Over there, people will just laugh at you for saying stupid things like "Temple only has one good win," when in reality, they have three wins over top 20 teams. Over here, when you say stupid shit, being laughed at will be the least of what you face.

I am going to start cleaning this board up of stupidity and relentlessly mock morons who say dumb things. Many of you are guilty of dumbing this board down over the years, and now it is even rubbing off on posters like Murox.
 
Let me dumb this down for you.

Murox picks his own source to relay a story. He then proceeds to discard a small part of the story that doesn't fit his agenda.

King Rifle then uses a very well respected source to relay - and this is important - factual information, not an opinion piece.

Then, Murox uses an extremely biased (which they admit) source for an opinion piece.

You can see the difference in those things, right?

What are you even talking about? The source of this is insignificant. Trump's agenda is what he outlined in his campaign. He has accomplished more of that than was expected. You didn't refute anything; you're just doing what you always do and arguing that the sky is blue when we're talking about the color of the grass.

Btw, I had lunch the other day with a friend of mine who is a judge. I told him about your air-tight interpretation of the second amendment. Told him to keep that in mind if he ever became politically ambitious and was in a position to rule on the matter.
 
What are you even talking about? The source of this is insignificant. Trump's agenda is what he outlined in his campaign. He has accomplished more of that than was expected. You didn't refute anything.

I didn't say I refuted anything, so what's your point? I mocked you for using an extremely biased source to say that cheeto is doing a great job. You claim he has accomplished more that what was expected . . . by whose measure? The things he claimed the most, the loudest, and the biggest have mostly been failures or not completely done as he promised.


Btw, I had lunch the other day with a friend of mine who is a judge.

Oh, let me guess. Raleigh sat on the other side of Judge Wapner?
 
I didn't say I refuted anything, so what's your point? I mocked you for using an extremely biased source to say that cheeto is doing a great job. You claim he has accomplished more that what was expected . . . by whose measure? The things he claimed the most, the loudest, and the biggest have mostly been failures or not completely done as he promised.




Oh, let me guess. Raleigh sat on the other side of Judge Wapner?

The point of the article wasn't to say whether he was doing a good job or bad, but that he was checking off items on his agenda faster than was expected.
 
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I didn't say I refuted anything, so what's your point? I mocked you for using an extremely biased source to say that cheeto is doing a great job. You claim he has accomplished more that what was expected . . . by whose measure? The things he claimed the most, the loudest, and the biggest have mostly been failures or not completely done as he promised.




Oh, let me guess. Raleigh sat on the other side of Judge Wapner?
Judge joe brown.
 
The point of the article wasn't to say whether he was doing a good job or bad, but that he was checking off items on his agenda faster than was expected.

Reading comprehension. God DAMN! Your article - the one you brought to the table - is not cheeto's agenda. They were hundreds of items that the Heritage Foundation had on THEIR agenda that they hoped cheeto would move on.

The article didn't mention a thing about his agenda. Do you really think that fat ass listed 330+ agenda items during his campaign? He could't get past the words "great, big" and "beautiful" during his campaign to actually discuss more than about ten items on his agenda.
 
The more you guys mock him for his lack of comprehension, the more he will be spell checking your posts....just sayin.
 
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