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Guest
07-29-2016, 09:29 PM
"One day this past May, Donald Trump’s eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., reached out to a senior adviser to Gov. John Kasich of Ohio, who left the presidential race just a few weeks before. As a candidate, Kasich declared in March that Trump was “really not prepared to be president of the United States,” and the following month he took the highly unusual step of coordinating with his rival Senator Ted Cruz in an effort to deny Trump the nomination. But according to the Kasich adviser (who spoke only under the condition that he not be named), Donald Jr. wanted to make him an offer nonetheless: Did he have any interest in being the most powerful vice president in history?

When Kasich’s adviser asked how this would be the case, Donald Jr. explained that his father’s vice president would be in charge of domestic and foreign policy.

Then what, the adviser asked, would Trump be in charge of?

“Making America great again” was the casual reply."
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/07/20/magazine/how-donald-trump-picked-his-running-mate.html?_r=0

I find this hard to believe.
Do you think he brokered the same deal with Mike Pence?

Watch the 60 minute show.
The Republican Ticket: Trump and Pence - CBS News (http://www.cbsnews.com/news/60-minutes-trump-pence-republican-ticket/)

How many times is Pence interrupted by Trump? How many times is Pence given permission to have a mind of his own? Who is more likely to do the hard work behind the scenes to run domestic and foreign policy? Who is more likely to take the credit should something go right?

Guest
07-30-2016, 03:53 AM
"One day this past May, Donald Trump’s eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., reached out to a senior adviser to Gov. John Kasich of Ohio, who left the presidential race just a few weeks before. As a candidate, Kasich declared in March that Trump was “really not prepared to be president of the United States,” and the following month he took the highly unusual step of coordinating with his rival Senator Ted Cruz in an effort to deny Trump the nomination. But according to the Kasich adviser (who spoke only under the condition that he not be named), Donald Jr. wanted to make him an offer nonetheless: Did he have any interest in being the most powerful vice president in history?

When Kasich’s adviser asked how this would be the case, Donald Jr. explained that his father’s vice president would be in charge of domestic and foreign policy.

Then what, the adviser asked, would Trump be in charge of?

“Making America great again” was the casual reply."
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/07/20/magazine/how-donald-trump-picked-his-running-mate.html?_r=0

I find this hard to believe.
Do you think he brokered the same deal with Mike Pence?

Watch the 60 minute show.
The Republican Ticket: Trump and Pence - CBS News (http://www.cbsnews.com/news/60-minutes-trump-pence-republican-ticket/)

How many times is Pence interrupted by Trump? How many times is Pence given permission to have a mind of his own? Who is more likely to do the hard work behind the scenes to run domestic and foreign policy? Who is more likely to take the credit should something go right?

Pence is NOT running for president or even running at all. He is a supplement to Trump. He is riding Trumps coattail, period.

Guest
07-30-2016, 09:44 AM
How come they omitted intergalactic policy?

Not a guest

Guest
07-30-2016, 10:24 AM
In a word....YES!

That scenario fits exactly with what Chump has shown so far, so to me...it is very plausible.





:wave:

CNM

Guest
07-30-2016, 10:45 AM
Pence is NOT running for president or even running at all. He is a supplement to Trump. He is riding Trumps coattail, period.The VP needs to be as qualified as the President.
Look what happened to McCAin. I think Biden was more qualified than Obama and Hillary. I still do. I think if he was less of a man, father and husband he would be running.

Guest
07-30-2016, 11:45 AM
The VP needs to be as qualified as the President.
Look what happened to McCAin. I think Biden was more qualified than Obama and Hillary. I still do. I think if he was less of a man, father and husband he would be running.

And perhaps if he was younger, he would be running. And if he was, the left wouldn't be so scared of losing. It really scared many on the left when lazy Hillary just barely beat Bernie, with a stacked and marked deck.