Long before Barack Obama became a pop culture star and swept into government in 2008, I had severe reservations about his past, his honesty, and his intentions regarding a variety of topics, including “gay marriage” and abortion. The majority of my uncertainties were put on hold because I was under the mistaken impression that the American people would see his lack of expertise, dishonesty, and hidden motivations and abandon him. What could possibly go wrong for a man? I promise that I will never again commit that error. Because I am a writer, I will voice my concerns in a loud and early manner before we make the same terrible mistakes that we did in 2008 and 2012. It is certain that the American people have the ability to elect their favorite sons or candidates who have been acclaimed and praised as their favorites to positions of administration. We are the ones who will make the choices. It is imperative that we analyze the long-term wisdom of our decisions right now; the United States of America is on the verge of its own destruction if we continue to make the same errors that we have made in the past. It is for this reason alone that I am providing the six reasons why I feel that it would be a mistake to give Donald Trump the candidacy for the Republican Party. It would be comparable to handing Barack Obama a third term in office. I am going to use the term “It’s Not Personal…Politics” It’s from the website Godfather Politics, which serves as a tagline for the website. If someone is to be considered for the president of our country, it will require more than just a dislike of political correctness to evaluate whether or not they are a good candidate. Millions of people in the United States of America are likewise opposed to the absurd worming out that liberals have done by concealing themselves behind the usage of chosen words and phrases. It is precisely the determination to fight against the word-speak junk that has become prevalent in this decade that serves as the reason for giving this evaluation of Donald. Is it possible for us to request that Donald take a dosage of his own medication? Check it out. 1. Where can I get the record? Others were fighting for the country at the same time as Trump was firing people, putting American beauties on display, and throwing money into the Clinton Foundation. What happened to Trump when Ted Cruz fought on the floor of the Senate for twenty-one hours in 2013 to halt the implementation of Obamacare? At the time when Scott Walker faced up against the unions in Wisconsin against all odds, where was Donald Trump? During the time when Jeb Bush raised his state to become one of the most successful states in terms of its finances over the last decade, where was the Donald? If we assume that loudmouths are nothing more than loudmouths, then should we also assume that they are not necessarily skilled warriors who are standing on the front lines and absorbing the blows? Ambition and self-assertion are the products of bluster, braggadocio, and financial triumphs; yet, these things will never serve as a litmus test for character, resilience, and statesmanship. To what extent is it acceptable to refer to a guy as a fool? In the well-known “Sermon on the Mount,” Jesus Christ made the following statement: “But I say unto you, that whosoever is angry with his brother without a cause shall be in danger of the judgment: and whosoever shall say to his brother, Raca, shall be in danger of the council: but whosoever shall say, Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire.” (Matthew 5:22) What is the point of calling women dogs, obese pigs, slobs, and nasty animals? Really, if calling a guy a fool can place us at the front door of hell, then what is the point of calling women other things? If all that this accomplishes is make Megyn Kelley a little bit hot under the collar, then the topic is irrelevant. However, when seen in a broader context, this is the opposite of diplomacy, generosity, and basic decency. And whether you agree or disagree, the one thing that it can never be is the presidency! In light of the fact that there are 158.6 million women in the United States as of 2009, according to the Census Bureau, doesn’t that constitute a significant number of votes to put at risk? American women deserve more than this. When it comes to “a woman’s disdain,” the fact that women make up more than half of the population in the United States means that there are very few locations where Mr. Trump can find a place to hide. 3. Is honoring the wealthy a peculiarity of the United States of America that we need to be proud of? There is one thing that all of these wealthy individuals, including Warren Buffett, Steve Jobs, Bill Gates, and a multitude of others, have in common: they are all respected by the majority of people in our country. To a certain extent, they are the embodiment of the very realization of the American dream. Is it always the case that respect is that which is deserved? In point of fact, when we choose the symbols of our country that we want the rest of the world to see, it is often the least common denominator that we employ. The glowing narratives that are found in our history books are always those that are written by men and women who have made sacrifices rather than profited. Which of our history books has a list of the wealth that our founding fathers had at the time of their deaths? Oh, the ways in which it has altered. The Apostle James issued a stern caution to the Christians who lived during his time, advising them not to show respect for anyone, particularly if they did so just due to the fact that they were wealthy. To wit: “Listen, my dearly loved brothers and sisters, Have the poor of this world, who are wealthy in faith, not been selected by God to be the heirs of the kingdom that he has promised to those who love him? On the other hand, you have a contempt for the impoverished. Do you not find that wealthy men tend to oppress you and bring you before the seats of judgment? Are they not doing a blasphemous act against the honorable name that you are known by? According to the scripture, if you fulfill the royal rule, which states that you must love your neighbor as you love yourself, then you will be successful. However, if you have respect for individuals, then you will be guilty of sin and you will be persuaded that you are in violation of the law. 5–9 of James’s book If James is of the opinion that showing respect to people, particularly because they are wealthy, is a “sin,” then it begs the question: why are we ready to allow this to be a factor in selecting a president? By doing this, we are, in point of fact, revealing more about the shortcomings of our own character than we are about those of Donald Trump. To what extent does President Trump put his faith in his wealth? Even a casual assessment of Mr. Trump’s speeches and responses to questions generates a curiosity that very few people may have noticed up until this point. He is known to make excessive use of the personal pronoun “I,” and it is sometimes accompanied by the assertion that his “I” is worth around 10 billion dollars every year. For good reason, the English language uses the words trust and faith interchangeably rather than separating them. We have confidence in the things that we trust, or, to put it another way, we lay our weight on the things that we trust. Trump never gives any indication that he believes in God or even that he has confidence in the democratic system that is in place in the United States. Do you not find it realistic to believe that the Donald is just concerned with his wealth and nothing else? Although he is the only one who can provide an answer to this issue, the information that can be gained from his public discourse seems to lend weight to the notion that his ten billion dollars is the foundation upon which stands — alone. Again, Christ spoke these words: “…how difficult it is for those who put their faith in wealth to come into the sanctuary of God!” [Matthew 10:23] If you are unable to utilize wealth as a stepping stone to climb into paradise, then it is difficult to see why wealth should be considered a decent place to start when it comes to entering the realm of national politics. There is a problem in the United States of America; money did not cause this crisis, and money will not be able to save us from it on its own. It is imperative that we seek for a more solid base. 5. Is Mr. Trump’s notion of “greasing the palm” a doctrine? What precisely is the problem with the politics of today, isn’t that the case? Trump claimed that he had contributed money to the Clintons for their foundation so that when he asked for something in return (going to his wedding), he would be sure to receive what he wanted. This reason was offered in response to a question about why he had given money to the Clintons. Special interest organizations and lobbyists have been controlling, diverting, and buying off the country for as long as anybody can remember. This has been going on for as long as anyone can remember. It would seem that Trump is an expert at being able to grease the palm; if he were to be awarded the greatest position in the nation, I wonder whether he would also be a victim of this technique. Is Mr. Trump aware of the fact that votes and influence are never for sale in a government that is functioning properly? 6. Is Mr. Trump of the opinion that braggadocio, bellicosity, and belligerence are all positive qualities? When it comes to a possible president in today’s nuclear world, the last attributes we should be searching for are fiery speech, hot-headedness, and a lack of self-control. We need a president who is not just someone who has the impulse to say something; rather, we need someone who really has something to say. We do not anticipate that Mr. Trump will go through the three golden gates before he speaks, which are whether his words are true, whether they are necessary, and whether they are kind. However, we may want to feel assured that he would choose better speech if it were as important as life and death, which is often the case in today’s world. He who is slow to rage is superior to those who are powerful, and he who is able to control his spirit is superior to those who are able to conquer a city. (The Bible, Proverbs 16:32) When it comes to our political unpredictability, what do our children think? In conclusion, despite the fact that we provide our children with the very greatest chances and encourage them to get the best education they are capable of, they continue to demonstrate a lower level of interest in politics than they have ever shown in the all of our nation’s history. Considering that they have seen the most recent discussions and that we have been presented with the biggest number of statesmen (17) in the history of politics, it is difficult to see why they would be interested. In the event that the polls are any indication of our preferences, what decisions do we choose to make? Instead of a former community organizer who believes he has reached the pinnacle of power, we want to replace him with a guy who almost precisely resembles a loud-mouthed used car salesman and lacks the people skills of an angry adolescent. Individuals of the following generation get the impression that we are the sort of people who never seem to come to terms with our errors. He sees how easily we have forgotten that when things begin to go wrong, we cannot send someone to the door of the oval office with a pink slip and the words “you’re fired.” This is true regardless of whether the president in question is Barack Obama or Donald Trump. Through our actions, we demonstrate to our children that the issue is not with our candidates but rather with ourselves. Since the year 2005, Michael Bresciani has been serving as the publisher of American Prophet.org. It is because of the articles and reports written by Reverend Bresciani, as well as the contributions of some of the most talented writers and journalists in the United States, as well as the news and reviews that the website has acquired the moniker of “The Website for Insight.” His timely reports and writings have been published in print and online journals and magazines and have been read by millions of people all over the world and nationwide. Please follow us on both Facebook and Twitter. See also: Related Articles Honestly, there are six reasons to have doubts about Donald Trump, including where the record is, godfather politics, Trumpian philosophy, Warren Buffett, Steve Jobs, and the three golden gates. This article should be sent to a friend! 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