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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: combjelly who wrote (969052)	10/1/2016 12:21:10 PM
From: locogringo	3 Recommendations Recommended By FJB joefromspringfield Old Boothby Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1577829

I am sure all of those Trump supporters will apologize over their use of internet polls to "prove" Trump "won". As soon as your diseased ilk on this thread apologizes for accusing Trump of cocaine snorting and not having a bad microphone, which is now documented as FACT. Gov Dean apologized. _H_Y_P_O_C_R_I_T_E_

To: combjelly who wrote (969052)	10/1/2016 10:58:50 PM
From: puborectalis	3 Recommendations Recommended By bentway gronieel2 Land Shark Read Replies (4) \| Respond to of 1577829

Donald Trump may have avoided paying federal income taxes for 18 years, according to tax records obtained by The New York Timesand published on Saturday night. The documents indicated that Trump declared a $916 million loss in 1995, providing him with a deduction so large it could have eliminated his obligation to legally pay annual federal taxes by up to $50 million for nearly two decades, tax experts told The Times. Trump has refused calls to release his tax returns, a decades-old tradition every Republican nominee since Richard Nixon has followed. At Monday night’s presidential debate, Clinton suggested Trump was perhaps refusing to publicly disclose his tax documents because he had not paid federal taxes. “That makes me smart,” Trump replied, raising eyebrows across the political world. The Times said it had obtained the documents from an anonymous source who mailed the documents to its offices. The return address on the envelope was Trump Tower in New York City. A lawyer for Trump, Marc E. Kasowitz, threatened The Times with “prompt initiation of appropriate legal action” if it published the documents. The documents were published by The Times as Trump told a Pennsylvania crowd to “follow the money,” his latest line of attack against Hillary Clinton, in reference to his allegations she was engaged in a pay-to-play scandal while secretary of state. The Trump campaign responded to the report by slamming The Times and trying to deflect to Clinton. "The only news here is that the more than 20-year-old alleged tax document was illegally obtained, a further demonstration that the New York Times, like establishment media in general, is an extension of the Clinton Campaign, the Democratic Party and their global special interests," a campaign statement said. It added: "What is happening now with the FBI and DOJ on Hillary Clinton's emails and illegal server, including her many lies and her lies to Congress are worse than what took place in the administration of Richard Nixon - and far more illegal." Brian Fallon, national press secretary for Clinton, speculated on Twitter that perhaps Trump was nearly two hours late to his Saturday night rally because he was "sweating this looming NYT report."