Jajn Russian hacking efforts greater than previously reported
WAUKESHA, Wisconsinmdash;If Hillary Clinton was trying to bait Donald Trumpon Mondaynight at Hofstra University by trying to launch a new feud based on his past inflammatory comments about women, it seems to have worked.Two days later, Trump is openly engaged in another war of words with someone outside the <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley thermos</a> political arena --aformer Miss Universe pageant winner from decades ago, Alicia Machado. Trump mocked her for gaining weight in the immediate aftermath of the pageant, calling her an eating machine on Howard Sternrsquo radio show.On Wednesdaynight, Trump unloaded again on Machado in an interview with Fox News host Bill Orsquo;Reilly on The Orsquo;Reilly Factor. Orsquo;Reilly asked if Trump had <a href=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us>stanley cup</a> anything further to say about the Miss Universe story, which, over the last twodays,has drawn attention to Trumprsquo history of controversialcomments about women.No, not much, Trump said. But it turned out that Trump had plenty to say in his own defense. I mean, look, I hardly know this person, Trump said. But this is a person, Billhellip;She did not do well. She had a lot of difficulties. And, you know, they wanted to fire her. The company itself wanted to fire her. I saved her job. <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.us>stanley water bottle</a> Donald Trump and Alicia Machado s 1997 interview with CBS News 04:50 Rxuc Most Americans support DACA, but oppose border wall - CBS News poll
This story was written by Jenn Hoffman, The CollegianThe next U.S. president will be connected to millions of Americans for the first time because of the Internet, creating the most powerful presidency in history, Democratic strategist Joe Trippi said in an open forum in University of Richmond s Jepson School of Leadership Studies on Thursday. The president will say to the American people, Heres my agenda, help me pass it, Trippi said, and Web sites like passthepresidentshealthcare will pop up. Were going to see a weakening of Congress and a strengthening of the peoples power and the presidents power. The Congress doesnt know what its up against. Blogs and Web sites such as YouTube, which didnt exist in 2004, have channeled support for candidates, rallied communities together and placed more power in the peoples hands, Trippi said. Unlike TV, a one-way propaganda machine <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley thermoskannen</a> with no way to talk back, the Internet and text messaging let the American people bypass the garbage and talk to each other, said Trippi, who led Howard Deans 2004 presidential campaign. He recently wrote The Revolution Will Not Be Televised, documenting how the Internet has engaged Americans and forever changed the face of politics. <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>vaso stanley</a> Americans have watched almost 15 million hours of online videos about Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama, a figure that translates to $49 million in airtime on television. Obama spent $350 <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley mug</a> mil
WAUKESHA, Wisconsinmdash;If Hillary Clinton was trying to bait Donald Trumpon Mondaynight at Hofstra University by trying to launch a new feud based on his past inflammatory comments about women, it seems to have worked.Two days later, Trump is openly engaged in another war of words with someone outside the <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley thermos</a> political arena --aformer Miss Universe pageant winner from decades ago, Alicia Machado. Trump mocked her for gaining weight in the immediate aftermath of the pageant, calling her an eating machine on Howard Sternrsquo radio show.On Wednesdaynight, Trump unloaded again on Machado in an interview with Fox News host Bill Orsquo;Reilly on The Orsquo;Reilly Factor. Orsquo;Reilly asked if Trump had <a href=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us>stanley cup</a> anything further to say about the Miss Universe story, which, over the last twodays,has drawn attention to Trumprsquo history of controversialcomments about women.No, not much, Trump said. But it turned out that Trump had plenty to say in his own defense. I mean, look, I hardly know this person, Trump said. But this is a person, Billhellip;She did not do well. She had a lot of difficulties. And, you know, they wanted to fire her. The company itself wanted to fire her. I saved her job. <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.us>stanley water bottle</a> Donald Trump and Alicia Machado s 1997 interview with CBS News 04:50 Rxuc Most Americans support DACA, but oppose border wall - CBS News poll
This story was written by Jenn Hoffman, The CollegianThe next U.S. president will be connected to millions of Americans for the first time because of the Internet, creating the most powerful presidency in history, Democratic strategist Joe Trippi said in an open forum in University of Richmond s Jepson School of Leadership Studies on Thursday. The president will say to the American people, Heres my agenda, help me pass it, Trippi said, and Web sites like passthepresidentshealthcare will pop up. Were going to see a weakening of Congress and a strengthening of the peoples power and the presidents power. The Congress doesnt know what its up against. Blogs and Web sites such as YouTube, which didnt exist in 2004, have channeled support for candidates, rallied communities together and placed more power in the peoples hands, Trippi said. Unlike TV, a one-way propaganda machine <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley thermoskannen</a> with no way to talk back, the Internet and text messaging let the American people bypass the garbage and talk to each other, said Trippi, who led Howard Deans 2004 presidential campaign. He recently wrote The Revolution Will Not Be Televised, documenting how the Internet has engaged Americans and forever changed the face of politics. <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>vaso stanley</a> Americans have watched almost 15 million hours of online videos about Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama, a figure that translates to $49 million in airtime on television. Obama spent $350 <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley mug</a> mil
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