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What other judges will the Republicans nominate to the Supreme Court if Kavanaugh does not get confirmed?The list is already out there. We’ve been talking about the other candidates before the President announced that Kavanaugh would be the nominee. Rather than me re-typing the list which is freely available on the Big I, I’ll reproduce it here for you.Amy Coney Barrett of Indiana, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, 46. She previously clerked for the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia. She was appointed by Trump and confirmed to the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in October 2017.She is a graduate of Notre Dame Law School.Barrett is reportedly one of four candidates who Trump interviewed on Monday. Popular among religious conservatives, she would be the fifth woman to serve on the Supreme Court.Keith Blackwell of Georgia, Supreme Court of Georgia, 42. He was appointed to the Supreme Court of Georgia in July 2012 after previously serving on the Court of Appeals of Georgia.He served as a clerk for Judge J.L. Edmondson of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit after graduating from University of Georgia School of Law.Charles Canady is pictured in 2015. | Steve Cannon/AP PhotoCharles Canady of Florida, Supreme Court of Florida, 64. A former member of the Florida House of Representatives and the U.S. House of Representatives, Canady was appointed to the Florida Supreme Court in 2008.His colleagues elected him to his second term as Chief Justice in 2018. He is a graduate of Yale Law School, and he introduced the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act in Congress in 1995 that was ultimately vetoed by President Bill Clinton.Steven Colloton is pictured in 2016. | Jose Luis Magana/AP PhotoSteven Colloton of Iowa, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, 55. On a list short on Ivy League graduates, Colloton’s educational pedigree is notable. He got his undergraduate degree from Princeton, went to law school at Yale and served as a law clerk to Chief Justice William Rehnquist.The judge spent about eight years as a federal prosecutor in Iowa and later served two years as U.S. Attorney in Des Moines before being tapped by Bush for the federal appeals court in 2003. He also spent almost two years working for Kenneth Starr, the special prosecutor who investigated Clinton over Whitewater and his affair with a White House intern Monica Lewinsky.Allison Eid is pictured in 2017. | Alex Brandon/AP PhotoAllison Eid of Colorado, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, 53. Eid was appointed by Trump to fill the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals seat that was vacated by Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch.She previously served on the Colorado Supreme Court and as Solicitor General of Colorado. She clerked for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.Britt Grant of Georgia, Supreme Court of Georgia, 40. Grant joined the Georgia Supreme Court in 2017. She served as solicitor general in Georgia from 2015 to 2017.Trump has nominated her to serve as a judge on the US Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit. After graduating from Stanford Law School, she clerked for D.C. Circuit Court Judge Brett Kavanaugh and served in the George W. Bush White House.Raymond Gruender is pictured in 2001. | James A. Finley/AP PhotoRaymond Gruender of Missouri, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, 54. Gruender, a former U.S. Attorney in St. Louis under Bush, has been a solidly conservative vote on the 8th Circuit since winning confirmation on a 97-1 vote in 2004. Before taking the U.S. Attorney post, he worked as a prosecutor there, handling white collar crime and corruption cases involving county council members, as well as lawyers and judges connected to a scandal in Missouri’s workers’ compensation system.On the appeals court, Gruender wrote an en banc decision in 2008 upholding South Dakota’s “informed consent” law on abortion, and he later wrote an opinion stating that the state has the right to force doctors to tell women seeking abortions that they would be at risk of committing suicide if they underwent the procedure. (Colloton, who sits on the same court, also endorsed both those views.)Thomas Hardiman is pictured in 2017., | Matt Slocum/AP PhotoThomas Hardiman of Pennsylvania, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, 52. Hardiman spent about three years as a federal judge in Pittsburgh before being nominated to the 3rd Circuit in 2006. Hardiman graduated from Notre Dame and went to law school at Georgetown.A 2007 ruling Hardiman wrote upheld the constitutionality strip searches of jail prisoners regardless of how minor an offense they were accused of. The Supreme Court later endorsed his decision, 5-4.Hardiman won favor with gun rights advocates for a 2013 dissent that said New Jersey was violating the Second Amendment to the Constitution by requiring those seeking to carry a handgun to demonstrate a “justifiable need” for such a permit.Raymond Kethledge of Michigan, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, 51. Kethledge, who joined the 6th Circuit in 2008, has a resume with something rarely seen on Trump’s SCOTUS list: a stint on Capitol Hill. The University of Michigan law school graduate spent a couple of years as a Judiciary Committee counsel to former Sen. Spencer Abraham (R-Mich.) before heading across the street to clerk for Kennedy.In 2014, Kethledge wrote an opinion rejecting a groundbreaking Equal Employment Opportunity Commission case seeking to limit private employers’ use of credit checks for job applicants. The EEOC argued that the practice amounted to racial discrimination. Kethledge accused the agency of hypocrisy.Last year, Kethledge issued a politically charged ruling blasting the Obama administration for “continuous resistance” to efforts to discover what actions the IRS took against conservative nonprofit groups.He is reportedly one of four candidates who Trump interviewed on Monday.Joan Larsen is pictured in 2016. | Cliff Owen/AP PhotoJoan Larsen of Michigan, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, 49. Larsen offers conservatives the possibility of installing a justice who could serve for three decades.She also has the shortest judicial record of any of those considered finalists: She spent nearly all of her legal career as a law professor at the University of Michigan before being appointed to that state’s top court in September 2015, less than a year before Trump publicly named her as a potential Supreme Court pick.A Northwestern law grad, Larsen clerked for Scalia.Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) is pictured in 2015. | Drew Angerer/Getty ImagesMike Lee of Utah, U.S. senator, 47. Lee is one of the most conservative members of the Senate. He clerked for Samuel Alito when Alito was a judge on the Third Circuit Court of Appeals and worked as an Assistant United States Attorney in Utah.He was elected to the Senate in 2010 and re-elected in 2016.Thomas Lee is pictured in 2010. | Francisco Kjolseth/The Salt Lake TribuneThomas Lee of Utah, Supreme Court of Utah, 53. Lee was appointed to the Utah Supreme Court in 2010.He previously clerked for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and worked as Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the Civil Division in 2004 and 2005 under Bush.Edward Mansfield of Iowa, Supreme Court of Iowa, 61. Mansfield was appointed to the Iowa Supreme Court in 2011 after serving two years on the Iowa Court of Appeals.He is a graduate of Yale Law School.Federico Moreno is pictured in 2010. | Wilfredo Lee/AP PhotoFederico Moreno of Florida, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida, 66. Moreno was appointed to the District Court by President George H.W. Bush in 1990.A graduate of University of Miami School of law, he previously served as a judge on the Dade County Court and the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court of Florida.Kevin Newsom of Alabama, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, 45. He was appointed to the Circuit Court by Trump in 2017.He served as solicitor general of Alabama from 2003 to 2007. A graduate of Harvard Law School, he clerked for retired Supreme Court Justice David Souter.William Pryor is pictured in 2016. | Cliff Owen/AP PhotoWilliam Pryor of Alabama, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, 56. Pryor is a favorite among many constitutional conservatives for his often caustic criticism of the leading liberal Supreme Court decisions. He has called Roe v. Wade, the 1973 abortion rights ruling, “the worst abomination of constitutional law in our history.”Pryor made it onto the 11th Circuit in 2004 via a rare recess appointment from Bush after Senate Democrats blocked a vote on Pryor’s nomination for nearly a year. He was confirmed on a 53-45 vote in 2005 as part of the so-called “Gang of 13” deal that allowed approval of several stalled Bush judicial nominees but preserved the right to filibuster.While Pryor’s record as an appeals court judge has been staunchly conservative, he surprised many legal observers in 2011 by joining a decision holding that some discrimination against transgender individuals is prohibited by constitutional doctrine forbidding sex discrimination.Margaret Ryan of Virginia, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, 54. Ryan was appointed to the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forced by Bush in 2006.A graduate of Notre Dame Law School, she is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps and clerked for Thomas.David Stras is pictured in 2012. | Glenn Stube/The Star Tribune/AP PhotoDavid Stras of Minnesota, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, 43. Stras served as a justice on the Minnesota Supreme Court from 2010 until 2018, when he was named to the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals by Trump.He is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law and clerked for Thomas.Diane Sykes is pictured in 2016. | Jose Luis Magana/AP PhotoDiane Sykes of Wisconsin, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, 60. A former justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, Sykes was part of a legal movement that helped set in motion a conservative transformation of the judiciary in her home state.Sykes was confirmed to the 7th Circuit in 2004 and was reportedly on Bush’s Supreme Court short list if a vacancy emerged in the last couple years of his second term. On the appeals court, she issued a decision compelling a state-run university to recognize a Christian legal group as an official school organization even though the group banned leaders engaged in homosexuality or "fornication."Sykes also voted to reinstate Wisconsin’s voter ID law just eight weeks before the 2014 general election. The Supreme Court reversed that decision by a 6-3 vote, but the justices allowed the law to take effect once that election was complete.Amul Thapar is pictured in 2006. | Ed Reinke/AP PhotoAmul Thapar of Kentucky, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, 49. Thapar was named to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals by Trump in 2017.He previously served as U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Kentucky under Bush and was appointed by Bush to the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky in 2008. He is the first South Asian Article III judge. Thapar is reportedly one of four candidates who Trump interviewed on Monday.Timothy Tymkovich of Colorado, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, 61. Tymkovich was appointed to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in 2003 by Bush.A graduate of the University of Colorado Law School, he served as Colorado’s solicitor general from 1991-1996.Robert Young is pictured in 2010. | Carlos Osorio/AP PhotoRobert Young of Michigan, Supreme Court of Michigan (Ret.), 67. Young was named as general counsel for Michigan State University in May 2018 after he negotiated the $500 million settlement between the university and victims of convicted sexual predator and former gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar.Young had previously served on the Michigan Supreme Court from 1999-2017. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School.Don Willett is pictured in 2017. | Carolyn Kaster/AP PhotoDon Willett of Texas, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, 51. Willet was appointed to the circuit court by Trump after serving on the Supreme Court of Texas from 2005 to 2018.He is a graduate of Duke University Law School.Patrick Wyrick is pictured in 2015. | Sue Ogrocki/AP PhotoPatrick Wyrick of Oklahoma, Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 37. Wyrick has served on the Oklahoma Supreme Court since 2017 and is Trump’s nominee for District Judge on the U.S. District Court of Western Oklahoma.He served as solicitor general of Oklahoma from 2011 to 2017 under then Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt, who now serves as Trump’s EPA administrator and has been dogged by controversy. He is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma Law School.[1]Footnotes[1] Who's on Trump's short list to replace Supreme Court Justice Kennedy?

If you have problem with your name. Then you cna change your name.List your new name on your marriage certificate. When you go to the courthouse to get your marriage certificate, the clerk should ask you if you want to change your name. Make sure your full new name is listed on the marriage certificate.[1] If it's not, the name changing process will be more complicated.If you've already obtained your marriage certificate and it doesn't include your name change, skip down to the general name-changing method.Getting married makes changing your name easier than it would otherwise be, so think carefully about what you want your permanent name to be. You can use your former last name as your middle name or hyphenate two last names if you don't want to drop your maiden name entirely.Advertisement2Change your name on your Social Security card. Once you've received your marriage license, your next step will be to obtain a new social security card, which will require you to fill out a form and either visit a Social Security Administration office or mail it in with the required documents.[2]Gather your paperwork together. You'll need your marriage certificate, birth certificate, photo ID (driver's license, passport, or state ID card) and a completed application for a new Social Security card, available online.[3]Submit your documents to the Social Security Administration. You can make an appointment to change your name in person, or you can mail in the appropriate documents. All original copies will be mailed back to you with a receipt.[4]You can find the address for the Social Security office nearest you via a locator on the Social Security Administration website.[5]Your new card should arrive within 10 days of processing (that is, the date shown on your receipt or the date on which you visited an SSA office).3Change your name on your driver's license or state ID card. Visit your local DMV with your new Social Security card and your old driver's license or ID card to receive a new ID card.[6]4Change your name on all your other documentation. Here's a short list of what you might consider:[7]Bank accountsCredit cardsLeases or mortgagesCar titleVoter registrationMedical officesPost office boxesPassport5Start using your new name. For the first few months you'll probably have to deal with some confusion on the part of people who aren't aware you changed your name.Start introducing yourself with your new last name, signing checks and other documents with your new last name, and politely asking people to use it when they address you.AdvertisementMethod Two of Three:Changing Your Name for Other Reasons1Choose your new name carefully. Legally changing your name is a serious decision, so you should make sure that you choose a name that you like enough to keep.Before beginning the process of changing your name, practice signing it and have a few people close to you call you by that name, to make sure you like it.You can change your first name, middle name, last name, or all of the above.[8]2Make sure your new name will be legal. The primary concern here is that your new name doesn't imply "fraudulent intent" (i.e. that you aren't trying to gain some benefit by misleading others about your identity),[9] as this will prevent you from being able to legally change it. There are, however, several reasons why you might be denied a name change, including any of the following:[10]You're avoiding bankruptcy by pretending to be someone else.Your new name violates a trademark (e.g. trying to name yourself "Chuck E. Cheese" or "Adidas Batman").The name uses numbers or symbols (except Roman numerals).The name includes obscene words.If you are having trouble determining if your name change is legal, or need legal assistance with this process, hire an attorney. Legal self-help centers are often available to help with name changes, and legal fees may be waived if sufficient financial need is demonstrated. Search online to see what legal aid resources are available in your community.3Fill out a petition. Most states require you to fill out a petition explaining your reasons for wanting to change your name. Go to the courthouse or your state's courts website to obtain the proper forms and learn all the requirements in your jurisdiction.[11] The petition will be submitted to a judge, so make sure it explains your reasoning completely and correctly.For example, in California, you must fill out forms NC-100, NC-110, NC-120, and CM-010.[12]Other states may have different requirements. For instance, in Florida, you must undergo fingerprinting and state and federal criminal background checks as well.[13]If you're changing your name because of a divorce, contact your divorce lawyer. He or she may be able to help you expedite the process, since changing a name for this reason is quite common. Sometimes it can even be included in the divorce decree.[14]If you're an immigrant, ex-convict, or attorney, you'll probably need an affidavit of service of notification to authorities in addition to your petition. This shows that any relevant authorities have been alerted to your proposed name change.[15] For example, attorneys must be licensed under their legal names, so if an attorney changes his or her name, that license must reflect the change.4File your petition with your local civil court.Visit your local civil court in person to file the petition with a clerk, or file by mail if that is allowed in your state. Bring two copies of each form. The clerk will stamp both with a “Filed” stamp and return one copy to you for your records.[16] The clerk will give you a court date, which you should make sure you can attend.Check your local court's website to determine if your petition must be submitted in person, and to determine the hours that they are open for such http://business.In some jurisdictions, you will need to have your petition notarized or signed by a court clerk before filing.[17] Once you're finished filling it out, take it back to the courthouse to have it notarized or signed. You can also have it notarized at a bank or other notary public.5Pay your filing fee. Most states will also have filing fees involved with the petition process. In California, you can expect to pay a total of approximately $435.[18] In Florida, as another example, the fees are estimated at $401.[19]6Publish your name change. Some states require that you publish your new name for a number of weeks in approved general circulation newspapers.[20] This gives any member of the public a chance to object to your name change if, for example, you owe debt under your current name.The specific amount of time for which you must publish the notice varies by state. In California, applicants must publish for four consecutive weeks,[21] whereas New Mexico only requires two consecutive weeks.[22] Some states may not even have such a publication requirement.Some states allow you to simply post in a public place such as a designated bulletin board at the courthouse.7Attend your hearing. Most name-change hearings are fairly straightforward. If the judge asks you any questions about your reasons for changing your name, answer clearly and honestly. If you live in a state with a publication requirement, bring copies of the publication to prove you met the requirement.[23]In some states you will be expected to present a prepared testimony explaining your name change.Arrive at your hearing 15 to 20 minutes early, just in case.If the judge denies your request, get a copy of the denial and try again.If the judge approves your request, you'll be granted a name change court order, probably given to you by your local civil court clerk. Make a copy for your records.8Get a new social security card and driver's license. Take your court order to the Social Security Administration, or mail in a certified copy. Make sure you also have your birth certificate, photo ID (driver's license, passport, or state ID) and a completed application for a new Social Security card, available online.[24]You should get your new card in the mail 10 days after your request was processed (either the date you visited SSA in person or the date listed on your receipt).Once you've received your new Social Security card, take it to your local DMV, along with your court order and your old driver's license or state ID. They will issue you a new ID that reflects the name change.9Change your name on all your other documentation. Here's a short list of what you might consider:[25]Bank accountsCredit cardsLeases or mortgagesCar titleVoter registrationMedical officesPost office boxesPassport10Start using your new name. Introduce yourself with your new name and use it to sign checks and other documents.AdvertisementMethod Three of Three:Changing Your Name and Gender1Fill out the relevant court forms. In addition to the steps in Method 2, most states require additional steps if you want to change both your name and gender legally. Many states require a Change of Name and Gender form in addition to the state’s standard petition or order for a name change.[26]For example, in California, applicants must fill out Form NCC-200 in addition to the standard name-change document Form NC-110.[27]Other documents vary by state. Look into your local laws.2Have a doctor fill out an affidavit telling the court that you have undergone clinically appropriate treatment for change of gender. Most states require a licensed physician to provide documentation that you have undergone the respective change of gender. Your doctor may be able to write his or her own note or use a form provided from the state.[28]In California, for instance, your physician can use the Declaration of Physician Attachment, which is officially Form NC-210.[29]Each state has different requirements for what constitutes change of gender. In California, Oregon, Washington, Vermont, and Washington, D.C., the clinical treatment does not necessarily need to be surgical.[30]3Receive your decree from the court. You’ll still file your forms in your jurisdiction’s civil court and attend your hearing as with Method 2. If the judge approves your request, then you will receive a court order allowing you to change not just your name but also your gender on state-issued documents.[31]4Change your name and gender on legal documents. Again, each state differs on its approach to changing your name and gender when it comes to legal documents. Some states may not even allow a change of gender on particular documents.For example, in California you do not need a court-ordered gender change to change your driver's license or birth certificate. Other states, such as Ohio, Idaho, and Tennessee, do not allow gender changes to birth certificates at all.[32] You can find a complete list of instructions for state-by-state birth certificate changes at: http://www.drbecky.com/birthcert.htmlFor a federal document, such as a social security card, you must provide a court-ordered name change document in order to be issued a new card. Gender details do not appear on social security cards, but to change you gender filed with the Social Security Administration, you can show a state-issued amended birth certificate, a physician’s letter certifying clinical treatment, or a ten-year U.S. passport showing the appropriate gender marker.[33]To receive a ten-year U.S. passport, your ID and passport photo must resemble your current appearance, and you must submit a letter from a physician certifying that you have completed your transition.[3I think it will help you.

I wrote this up awhile back to answer this exact question from a family member. Sorry about the wall of text, but I supply evidence when I make an argument.After reading this, please ask yourself why you support this man.1. He’s racist1973 - The US Department of Justice sued the Trump Management Corporation for violating the Fair Housing Act. Federal officials found evidence that Trump had refused to rent to Black tenants and lied to Black applicants about whether apartments were available.1989 – Took out full page newspaper ad to condemn the “central park 5” 5 black and Latino kids who were accused of murder, who were later proven innocent.1991 - A book by John O’Donnell, former president of Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, quoted Trump’s criticism of a Black accountant: “Black guys counting my money! I hate it. The only kind of people I want counting my money are short guys that wear yarmulkes every day. … I think that the guy is lazy. And it’s probably not his fault, because laziness is a trait in blacks. It really is, I believe that. It’s not anything they can control.” Trump later said in a 1997 Playboy interview that “the stuff O’Donnell wrote about me is probably true.”1993 - In congressional testimony, Trump said that some Native American reservations operating casinos shouldn’t be allowed because “they don’t look like Indians to me.”2011 - Trump played a big role in pushing false rumors that Obama — the country’s first Black president — was not born in the US. He even sent investigators to Hawaii to look into Obama’s birth certificate. Obama later released his birth certificate, calling Trump a “carnival barker.” (The research has found a strong correlation between “birtherism,” as this conspiracy theory is called, and racism.) Trump has reportedly continued pushing this conspiracy theory in private.2015 - Trump launched his campaign by calling Mexican immigrants “rapists” who are “bringing crime” and “bringing drugs” to the US. His campaign was largely built on building a wall to keep these immigrants out of the US.2016 – He argued that Judge Gonzalo Curiel — who was overseeing the Trump University lawsuit — should recuse himself from the case because of his Mexican heritage and membership in a Latino lawyers association. House Speaker Paul Ryan, who endorsed Trump, later called such comments “the textbook definition of a racist comment.”During the past 3.5 years:Trump has been repeatedly slow to condemn white supremacists who endorse him, and he regularly retweeted messages from white supremacists and neo-Nazis during his presidential campaign. In the week after white supremacist protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017, Trump repeatedly said that “many sides” and “both sides” were to blame for the violence and chaos that ensued — suggesting that the white supremacist protesters were morally equivalent to counterprotesters who stood against racism. He also said that there were “some very fine people” among the white supremacists.Trump tweeted later that year that several Black and brown members of Congress — Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY), Ayanna Pressley (D-MA), Ilhan Omar (D-MN), and Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) — are “from countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe” and that they should “go back” to those countries. It’s a common racist trope to say that Black and brown people, particularly immigrants, should go back to their countries of origin. Three of the four members of Congress whom Trump targeted were born in the US.2. He’s a liarTrump has made more than 20,000 lies or false statements since becoming president.https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2020/07/13/president-trump-has-made-more-than-20000-false-or-misleading-claims/These lies include but are not limited to:-Covid-19 is a democratic hoax.-The emissions from windmills cause cancer, as do energy efficient light bulbs-The United States has a “record” for coronavirus testing, and China has not tested as many people as the United States. The United States still lags several major countries in terms of tests per million people, the best metric for comparison. The United States has a higher per capita testing rate than China, but China in June said it had tested 90 million people — at the time, three times as many as the United States.-He has “tremendous support” in the African American community. No polling shows this.-Pretty much anything to do with crowd size.-Global warming is a hoax created by the Chinese to hamper US businesses.- Obama and former vice president Joe Biden “spied” on his campaign and “knew everything that was going on.”-“The US economy is the best in the history of the world” By just about any important measure, the pre-coronavirus economy was not doing as well as it did under Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon B. Johnson or Bill Clinton — or Ulysses S. Grant. Moreover, the economy was already beginning to hit the head winds caused by Trump’s trade wars, with the manufacturing sector in an apparent recession.-That his border wall is being built. Congress balked at funding the concrete barrier he envisioned, so the project evolved into the replacement of smaller, older barriers with steel bollard fencing. (Only three miles of the barrier is on land that previously did not have a barrier.) The Washington Post has reported that the bollard fencing is easily breached, with smugglers sawing through it, despite Trump’s claims that it is impossible to get past. Nevertheless, the project has diverted billions in military and counternarcotics funding to become one of the largest infrastructure projects in U.S. history, seizing private land, cutting off wildlife corridors and disrupting Native American cultural sites.-That he passed the biggest tax cut in history. Even before his tax cut was crafted, he promised it would be the biggest in U.S. history — bigger than President Ronald Reagan’s in 1981. Reagan’s tax cut amounted to 2.9 percent of the gross domestic product, and none of the proposals under consideration came close to that level.Here's a list of all the rest: https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/politics/trump-claims-database/?tid=lk_inline_manual_22&tid=lk_inline_manual_26&tid=lk_inline_manual_31&tid=lk_inline_manual_35&itid=lk_inline_manual_35&itid=lk_inline_manual_42&itid=lk_inline_manual_20&itid=lk_inline_manual_383. He’s sexistHe talks down to women – especially female reporters.He was also a close personal friend of Epstein’s (the child sex slavery guy) for 15 years and has co-hosted parties on the infamous island.He’s said that wives should be traded in for a new model when they hit 35.“Grab ‘em by the Pussy”He’s walked into the Jr Miss America pageant girl’s locker room and looked around while they were dressing.He’s cheated on every one of his 3 wives. (corrected 3/19/21)4. He’s FascistHere’s the dictionary definition of fascism:Definition of fascism1often capitalized : a political philosophy, movement, or regime (such as that of the Fascisti) that exalts nation and often race above the individual and that stands for a centralized autocratic government headed by a dictatorial leader, severe economic and social regimentation, and forcible suppression of opposition2: a tendency toward or actual exercise of strong autocratic or dictatorial controlDefinition of FASCISMWe fought this shit in WW2, but now we have “patriots” who embrace it.Nazi flags, rhetoric, an regailia at right wing, trump supporting demonstrations Unite the Right rally - WikipediaNazi Slogans At Coronavirus Lockdown Protest Draws Rebuke From Auschwitz MuseumU.S. Jewish groups alarmed by anti-Semitism, Nazi symbols in lockdown protestsNote: there’s an argument on the web that Nazis were socialists because they had the word “socialist” in their name. This is flawed logic. If you believe this then you also have to believe that all Chinese are republicans because the People’s Republic of China has the word republic in it, and that the Royal Arms Apartments house people working for a royal family rather than being a low rent dump. People name things, especially in politics, to invoke something people see as good. It has nothing to do with what they actually are.Trump appears to believe he has the power to outlaw speech critical of him, and he calls the free press “the enemy of the people.”Trump believes that he has the power to do what he wants, regardless of Congress or the courts. https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/fascist-dictatorship-trump-second-term/2020/07/10/63fdd938-c166-11ea-b4f6-cb39cd8940fb_story.htmlTrump targets “antifa” as a terrorist organization, even though it’s not an organized group. However it allows him to brand anyone who speaks out against fascism as a terrorist.He uses unidentified law enforcement in unmarked vehicles to grab people off the street if they disagree with him (See: Portland protests). He takes offense at people saying that they shouldn’t be arrested, shot, beaten, tear gassed and/or killed by police for no reason at all. (BLM) This violates the first amendment to the constitution.5. He’s a hypocriteClaims to be against abortion, but wanted Marla Maples to abort TiffanyHe said he’d be too busy working to golf, but he spends 60% of his time watching TV (up to 8 hours/day) or golfing. (Scoop: Leaked private schedules show Trump spent 60% of last 3 months in "Executive Time")He criticized Obama for golfing, but he’s spent more than 3X as much time golfing as Obama did (Trump Golf Count)He claims to support out troops, but turns a blind eye when Putin puts out bounties on them.He fired the pandemic response team, and then refused to take responsibility for doing so. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L95RL8xc-D4Trump demands everyone around him wear masks to protect himself, while encouraging regular people to fight mask use. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/05/12/trumps-abject-hypocrisy-becomes-problem/From: Count Donald Trump’s hypocrisiesTrump preaches about the importance of loyalty but constantly throws people under the bus.Trump preaches about the importance living by Christian values but is a serial adulterer, insatiable when it comes to the acquisition of wealth and maniacally power-hungry.Trump preaches about the importance of treating others with civility but is discourteous and abrasive in his interactions with others.Trump preaches about the importance of courage in life but used a fake diagnosis of bone spurs to avoid military service.Trump preaches about the importance of hiring “only the best people” but has chosen one incompetent buffoon after another to serve in his administration.Trump preaches about the importance of investigating the misdeeds of others but does everything he can to obstruct investigations into his own wrongdoings.Trump preaches about the importance of unity but often says divisive things, like there being good and bad people on both sides of the violence in Charlottesville.Trump preaches about the importance of compassion for the pain and suffering of others but told the grieving widow of a slain war hero that her husband knew what he signed up for.6. He’s corruptHe hires people based on their personal loyalty to him, rather than qualifications or loyalty to the nation.Evidence:-He’s given high paying jobs to his kids and their spouses- He’s violated the Emoluments clause by not divesting himself of his investments before taking office.- He’s endorsed products from the oval office because the CEO of the company supported him.- He uses his own company’s golf courses, which requires the secret service and his entourage to rent rooms and golf carts at inflated prices.-After hurricanes demolished Puerto Rico, he gave 2 campaign contributors, who had no staff or experience, a no-bid hundred million dollar contract to rebuild their electrical system.-He confiscated/stole Covid equipment and supplies purchased by states for their hospitals and sold them off to the highest bidder.- He withheld financial aid to the Ukraine (granted by a vote in congress) in exchange for announcing an investigation into Biden’s son. This is an investigation that had already been done the previous year (No wrong doing was found), but by announcing a new one, he hoped to derail his opponent’s campaign. He withheld aid in exchange for a personal, political favor. This is what he was impeached for. The Republicans in the Senate refused to use the impeachment rules that they demanded for Clinton, and wouldn’t allow witnesses nor evidence beyond the House report before acquitting him.Here are articles/reports detailing 14 cases of corruption: Exposing Trump's Deals | Global WitnessTrump corruption7. He’s out of touch with reality.Science determines the truth/reality from testing and looking at data. Trump has consistently promoted pseudo-science over real science and disregarded scientific advice because it didn’t agree with what he wanted. (see: windmills cause cancer.) He seems to think that by saying something he makes it true.He's rejected scientific approaches to handling the Covid pandemic, instead, promoting the idea that that masks aren’t necessary and people should just go about their lives. He’s pushing to open schools despite evidence that this will explode the number of cases.Here are 121 cases where Trump actively attacked science: Attacks on ScienceHere’s who he wants us to listen to instead: Trump’s New Favorite COVID Doctor Believes in Alien DNA, Demon Sperm, and Hydroxychloroquine Having sex with witches and demons in your dreams causes gynecological problems like cysts and endometriosis and Alien DNA is put in vaccines to make people less religious.He says what he wants to be true and then expects it change to accommodate him.8. He’s incompetent-His Covid response was to deny it was happening, take no responsibility for testing problems (even though he rejected the WHO’s tests, creating a testing deficit), and told the state governors that handling the pandemic was their responsibility. This lack of coordination is responsible for its spread and over 230,000 people dying, and over 5 million people with heart and/or brain damage.- Before the election, he posed as a successful business man, yet he’s declared bankruptcy 6 times (including a casino), owes over $420 million personally and $1.1 Billion through his companies, has over 35,000 law suits against him for wage theft and not paying his bills (often bankrupting small businesses who do work for him), has a credit rating bad enough that no American bank will touch him, and has judgement bad enough that he’d be worth 6X as much if had put his entire inheritance in an index fund.- His “wall” fell over in places, and is easily climbed or can be cut through by people wanting to get past it. Also, Mexico didn’t fund it.- He has a very high turnover in people working for his administration, either because they are incompetent, or they can’t stand working with him because he is. In 3 years, he’s had 28 acting cabinet members, which is more than any other president – even ones that had 8 years in office. No-one who has ever worked for Trump has anything good to say about him.https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2020/02/21/trump-has-had-an-acting-official-cabinet-level-job-1-out-every-9-days/By leaving them as “acting” heads, he doesn’t need to have them confirmed by the senate, so he can pick whoever he wants. Note that Homeland Security, who is accused of constitutional violations, is one of the departments with an “acting” head.- He doesn’t read. At the start of his administration, his aids had to put his name into every paragraph so he’s read his daily security briefing. Now he won’t read them at all. This is how the Russians paying bounties for the killing of American service men got by him.He has trouble stringing words together to make understandable sentences. Here’s a direct quote from one of his speeches:I have broken more Elton John records, he seems to have a lot of records. And I, by the way, I don't have a musical Instrument. I don't have a guitar or an organ. No organ. Elton has an organ. And lots of people helping. No we've broken a lot of records. We've broken virtually every record. Because, you know, look I only need this space. They need much more room. For basketball, for hockey and all of the sports, they need a lot of room. We don't need it. We have people in that space. So we break all of these records. really we do it without like, the musical instruments. This is the only musical: the mouth. And hopefully the brain attached to the mouth. Right? The brain, more important than the mouth, is the brain. The brain is much more important.9. He’s just plain mean– He didn’t help Puerto Rico after the hurricanes despite the fact that they are a US territory and CAN’T get help from other countries. If states are people, then territories are children. Taking care of them is our responsibility. Florida and Texas, who each got hit by 1 hurricane each got 700-800 million in aid, but Puerto Rico, who got hit by both, got a loan 6 months after the hurricanes. And they were billed for the overpriced, inadequate work that the “electricians” mentioned earlier did.-He calls people names like this is a grade school playground- He takes children of immigrants away from their parents, with no way of returning them, and locks them up. His people had a 3 year old defending itself in a court of international law. It had no lawyer and no guardian.-People he put in place are working to take away rights for the handicapped.-Mocked a crippled reporter for being crippled-Bashed a gold star family whose son had died serving in the military because they were muslim.-by working to repeal ObamaCare without having a replacement ready, he’s trying to take health care away for millions of people (including Kathy). There are 43 million people unemployed due to Covid. Since this country mostly has health care through employers, many of these people have health care.10. Misc. OtherHe actively undermines public belief in the news by calling anything he doesn’t like “fake”. This fits in with the lying and being out of touch with reality.He’s owned by Russia. His credit rating is so bad that no US banks will touch him, so he has business loans through Russian banks. They made the loans because Putin told them to, and can call those loans in whenever he says they should. This is why he won’t condemn or stand up to Russia. The Mueller report shows that he colluded with Russia to get elected. That collusion didn’t extend to conspiracy though, so he was let off.