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Trump



Madafwo

I'm probably being facetious.
Nov 11, 2013
1,591
Genuine question - what does everyone think Trump does once the result is declared to Biden?

- Flee the country
- Commit suicide
- Go into hiding for a while, then start up TrumpTV (his supposed original plan prior to winning in 2016) - whilst continuing to fight in endless court battles
- Other?

I really have no idea what happens next to this oddball.

My money is on a divorce from Melania, I think she's only staying on while he is in office as part of a larger pay off in the pre-nump.

Not based on any facts, just a random thought, much like The Shitspewing bungle****'s current strategy.
 




disgruntled h blocker

Active member
Oct 16, 2003
819
Ampfield
Genuine question - what does everyone think Trump does once the result is declared to Biden?

- Flee the country
- Commit suicide
- Go into hiding for a while, then start up TrumpTV (his supposed original plan prior to winning in 2016) - whilst continuing to fight in endless court battles
- Other?

I really have no idea what happens next to this oddball.

The key point is he's got acute Narcissistic personality disorder so would he really be spending time in future commenting on others in power when he spotlight will not be on him?
 


Change at Barnham

Well-known member
Aug 6, 2011
4,937
Bognor Regis
I'm aware that a US President can only serve two terms of four years.

So if Trump loses this election can he stand as a candidate again in 4 years time?

Has this been done previously?
 


Mellotron

I've asked for soup
Jul 2, 2008
31,888
Brighton
My money is on a divorce from Melania, I think she's only staying on while he is in office as part of a larger pay off in the pre-nump.

Absolutely. She is out of there straight away.
 


scamander

New member
Aug 9, 2011
596
An aspect to all of this is that the assumption is vote Trump = like Trump. It's somewhat of an easy angle on it given that it is a Presidential election (where the focus is placed on voting for an individual) and also that he does have ardent supporters. However, there are those who have voted for Trump and aren't big fans of his (and many who veremently dislike him). There are those who vote and who have voted for him because their thoughts align with the Republican ideology much more than the Democrats. I would imagine that there are those who voted Labour at the last election and weren't fans of Corbyn but did so because they prefer the Labour ideology to the Tory one.The difference here is that the distinction between person and party is more obvious.

I'd really reccomend a recent Guardian podcast I listened to on it. Trump voters explain their rationale and you might be surprised by some of them as to their background and reasoning, it's not just your stereotypical Trumper.
 




Ford gave Nixon total immunity from charges that hadn't been pressed ..



... but I forgot that bit though

His best bet would be to resign before January and get Pence to take over so he can give him immunity from any federal charges. It doesn't help him with any State charges but he can just leave the country and settle in Scotland near his golf course until independence when the SNP throw him out as an undesirable. Probably end up as a refugee in any country run by a right wing, racist, mysoginist. What goes around comes around.
 


scamander

New member
Aug 9, 2011
596
I'm aware that a US President can only serve two terms of four years.

So if Trump loses this election can he stand as a candidate again in 4 years time?

Has this been done previously?

He can stand, but I can't see any Republican backing this. At best he'd try as an independent but you don't want to go in as a one-term President. Plus his age would really move against him. Perhaps, more scarily, one of his kids might. The stories were that Ivanka was the one he had ambitions for and originally wanted as his Vice President.
 


Change at Barnham

Well-known member
Aug 6, 2011
4,937
Bognor Regis
The key point is he's got acute Narcissistic personality disorder so would he really be spending time in future commenting on others in power when he spotlight will not be on him?

I imagine he will be spending a lot of time with lawyers and also getting very upset with how much it will be costing him to defend the various cases.
If he is forced to release his tax returns that will also consume much of his time.

Unfortunately it looks like he will become a cult hero for millions of people and will be able to generate income because of it.
 




zefarelly

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
21,869
Sussex, by the sea
He's half a billion dollars in debt. Deutsch Bank - the one place that was still willing to lend - are currently washing their hands of him.

Thought it was pretty common knowledge he's completely ****ed financially?

I think thats about half . . . .although he has assets in real estate etc so Deutche etc are safe. be great to see him go down. It's very much common knowledge that since the 70's he's done worse than leaving his inheritance in the bank and playing golf full time whilst loosing a $500 bet every day.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealt...as a total of,reported Forbes in October 2020.
 


zefarelly

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
21,869
Sussex, by the sea
His best bet would be to resign before January and get Pence to take over so he can give him immunity from any federal charges. It doesn't help him with any State charges but he can just leave the country and settle in Scotland near his golf course until independence when the SNP throw him out as an undesirable. Probably end up as a refugee in any country run by a right wing, racist, mysoginist. What goes around comes around.

May as well just go to Texas!
 


scamander

New member
Aug 9, 2011
596
I think thats about half . . . .although he has assets in real estate etc so Deutche etc are safe. be great to see him go down. It's very much common knowledge that since the 70's he's done worse than leaving his inheritance in the bank and playing golf full time whilst loosing a $500 bet every day.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealt...as a total of,reported Forbes in October 2020.

His relationship with the bank in question is propped up due to being the President, the recent change in position by the bank did seem more than coincidental. His big fear, as has been alluded to by others, is that his financial situation is fully revealed.
 




WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
25,961
He's half a billion dollars in debt. Deutsch Bank - the one place that was still willing to lend - are currently washing their hands of him.

Thought it was pretty common knowledge he's completely ****ed financially?

I know that he had managed to lose a large proportion of what he inherited at the point before he became president and was desperate for the presidency as a way out, but I guess it's down to how much of a financial buffer he managed to accrue while he was president. It was Ivana who was the financially astute one that stopped him going down the pan before, by running businesses successfully to offset his disastrous financial endeavours.

It would be funny if he's managed to f*** that up too :lolol:
 


zefarelly

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
21,869
Sussex, by the sea
I know that he had managed to lose a large proportion of what he inherited at the point before he became president and was desperate for the presidency as a way out, but I guess it's down to how much of a financial buffer he managed to accrue while he was president. It was Ivana who was the financially astute one that stopped him going down the pan before, by running businesses successfully to offset his disastrous financial endeavours.

It would be funny if he's managed to f*** that up too :lolol:

If she leaves him, screws him back, then all the other tax lawyers etc come after him it could get quite entertaining.
 


Lyndhurst 14

Well-known member
Jan 16, 2008
5,136
I'm aware that a US President can only serve two terms of four years.

So if Trump loses this election can he stand as a candidate again in 4 years time?

Has this been done previously?

He could stand again, but even an egomaniac like Trump would probably realise he would be seen as a busted flush by most
 




Mellotron

I've asked for soup
Jul 2, 2008
31,888
Brighton
I'm aware that a US President can only serve two terms of four years.

So if Trump loses this election can he stand as a candidate again in 4 years time?

Has this been done previously?

He can - but he has an absolute avalanche of other shit to deal with prior to 2024.

I personally can't see it.

I wouldn't rule out his dimwit son standing though. No, not that dimwit son - the other one.
 


Wrong-Direction

Well-known member
Mar 10, 2013
13,440
. 20201105_112811.jpg

Sent from my SM-A600FN using Tapatalk
 


Klaas

I've changed this
Nov 1, 2017
2,569
Genuine question - what does everyone think Trump does once the result is declared to Biden?

- Flee the country
- Commit suicide
- Go into hiding for a while, then start up TrumpTV (his supposed original plan prior to winning in 2016) - whilst continuing to fight in endless court battles
- Other?

I really have no idea what happens next to this oddball.

Sleep on Spence's sofa?
 


peterward

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Nov 11, 2009
11,385
He's half a billion dollars in debt. Deutsch Bank - the one place that was still willing to lend - are currently washing their hands of him.

Thought it was pretty common knowledge he's completely ****ed financially?

And still investing in golf courses which (whilst in love golf) is a decaying/declining industry
 








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