this will be a long thread

Quote:


https://apnews.com/article/lahn-feenstra-trump-iowa-maha-kennedy-ea3de424608b737...

Trump lost a golf ball last week, he hit it so far they could not find it.

scope wrote on Jun 6^th, 2026 at 9:56am:


Trump is a champion golfer, would be playing in all the majors if he had the time, but he has put his personal achievements aside to restore the country to its former greatness. The greater the person is the more the common man hates them.

Armchair_Politician wrote on Jun 6^th, 2026 at 9:03am:


You need to pay attention, feel the vibe of the room, study him.

There used to be a five year minimum, but it went up when the lefties put Donnie back in office.

You need to consider the Great Paradigm Shift. Attention is the new currency. The big fella can reverse all his losses in a single 4D chess move. The Real Americans vibe with this, the lefties chuck a tizz and he wins again.

In the motivational literature, this used to be known as the Art of the Deal. Today it's known as good government.

Just think, the big fella, a self-made man, one of the richest guys in America, saw an opportunity on the national stage. He offered the Real Americans his great mind - everything he'd learned over half a century in property development, casino management, motivational television, university administration and philanthropy - all could be applied to the task of generational government reform, the likes of which we've never seen before.

And not just the Don. Elon, Jeff, Pete Thiel, the Zuck - the makers of America. The world's richest, best and brightest, all there to advise the big guy, think big, smash it out, and turn America into the hottest country ever.

It's the Donald's time, dear. America tried the Autopen - he totally destroyed the country. Now it's time for a little winning. How could Donnie possibly go wrong?

There shouldn't be any need for a reminder - the Don won in a landslide. More votes than anybody's ever had before. He won so big, people begged him to stay on for a third term, maybe even a fourth.

His advisors say he can do it too. He's got his legal team looking into it.

Look, good government doesn't just happen, you need to make it happen. Kash, Pete, RFK Jnr and co are killing it. Sure, he had to let a few of the broads go - for varying reasons - but people are saying this is the hottest team in a century, maybe more.

It's all there - great health policy, great warfare, great justice, great fiscal responsibility.

For a businessman, the last one's important. The Don told us to judge him on his record. He's working on paying off the US debt by the end of this term. Elon crushed it, but there's some way to go. Who knows? He might need more time. You never know with these things until you try.

That's the important thing. At the end of the day, at least he can say he tried. He's probably the first prez to do that. Everybody else was either corrupt or incompetent. His predecessor couldn't even sign his own name, but he ran the most crooked outfit in US history, so it's possible to be both at the same time.

Who cares whether he wins or loses? What matters is that the big fella tried.

I think we can all agree on that, no?

Another win for Trump, the US team has beaten the Canadian team in cricket by 8 wickets.

Trump has declared himself the headline act.
His replacement lineup features Lee Greenwood, the 83-year-old country singer best known for a 1984 hit, and Christopher Macchio, an opera singer with 571 monthly Spotify listeners.

As of late May, the Trump administration has faced more than 750 lawsuits stemming from its executive actions. Courts have issued blocking orders in more than 400 of those cases. Bloomberg tracked an earlier period and found Trump losing 96% of rulings in federal district courts during that stretch. Judges blocking him are not a partisan army: Republican-appointed judges rule against the administration at rates between 72% and 80%.
Just in the last week: a federal judge ordered Trump's name removed from the Kennedy Center. The Supreme Court's conservative supermajority signaled it will rule against him on birthright citizenship, a ruling that analysts are predicting will be 7 to 2. His $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund was frozen by a court. His subpoenas for trans kids' medical records have been blocked by judges in seven states.
In Congress, the House passed a bipartisan resolution asserting the need for congressional approval before any military strike on Iran. Trump's own party has been peeling away on the One Big Beautiful Bill. Senate Republicans publicly broke with him over the anti-weaponization fund, with Mike Pence calling it "deeply offensive."
At the ballot box, California's primary results handed him an embarrassing night: Pelosi's district elected a gay senator as her successor. LGBTQ candidates swept Equality PAC's endorsements. Democratic enthusiasm is surging heading into November.
And then there is the Freedom 250 concert, scheduled for the National Mall to celebrate Trump's "250th anniversary" of America. More than half the headliners have now cancelled, including Bret Michaels of Poison and the Commodores. Artists are citing a desire to stay out of a "contentious event."

An appeals court in Washington DC rejected an emergency appeal seeking to pause the removal of Donald Trump’s name from the facade of the Kennedy Center on Friday.



Workers prepare to remove Trump’s name from the facade of the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, in Washington DC, on 12 June 2026.