“Going after Trump is tactically brilliant for Jeb”, said Ana Navarro, a Republican strategist and CNN commentator who supports Mr. Bush.
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Trump took on widespread criticism when he appeared to mock a New York Times reporter with a disability last month, though Trump denied he was doing so.
“I don’t want Jeb Bush’s endorsement”.
“Until we are able to determine and understand this problem and the unsafe threat it poses, our country can not be the victims of horrendous attacks by people that believe only in jihad, and have no sense of reason or respect for human life”, Mr Trump had said in a statement, which was widely condemned.
“Here we are in 2015, and, like many other angry white guys, you are frightened by a bogeyman who is out to get you. He does not represent us”, he said, referring to Donald Trump’s proposal to ban the entry of all Muslims to the United States as a method to mitigate the influx of ISIS terrorists into the country. We’ve got to hate the Muslims. That boogeyman, in your mind, are all Muslims. “You look on this debate stage and you see a reality TV celebrity, you see us senators who haven’t done anything other than file amendments and give floor speeches; a lot of performers and a lot of actors, a lot of talk, a lot of showmanship, but very little accomplishment, very little leadership”.
“We are all Muslim”.
He promised to post all the photos from Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram on his own website and then send them to Trump. “Feel free to join us”.
Michael Moore – born in MI in 1954 – is known for his documentary films that criticised United States gun laws, globalisation, the Iraq war and the U.S. healthcare system.
Business Insider has reached out to Trump for comment. We can’t be scared of people who are different from us. We are and always have been the melting pot of freedom. “Frankly, that will make people think, because they may not care much about their lives, but they do care, believe it or not, about their families’ lives”. Trump is just a sad, scared old man!
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American security has become a key talking point on the campaign trail for those looking to succeed President Barack Obama in 2016.
