Do any anons have the sauce where Steve Bannon and someone else (Bossi?) was talking about Trump running years before 2016, and Trump called himself a popularist? Bannon said this guys not serious? lil help
>>19425411 PB
RE: Trump not wearing a pin. What comes to mind, and I'm not sure if this is relevant, but anon has heard many times in the State National community that the American flag is the military war flag, and representative of the corporate United States. It would be like wearing a Nike pin in a Nike store and then being treated like you work for Nike. Speculating if this has anything to do with him not being a representative of that while in court? This is why the civil peace flag is used by sovereigns and State Nationals. Most of the time, however, Trump is shielded by gold-fringed flags
Thoughts?
"By the law of the flag, this design denoted civil jurisdiction under the Constitution and Common Law, as opposed to military jurisdiction, and admiralty/military law, which, Old Glory, that's what that is."
He was in an admiralty court today… just spitballin, not sure if relevant or means anything really
>>19426020 (me)
Before Donald Trump ran for president, he needed to build his political vocabulary. And so it was in an early meeting with Steve Bannon – in 2010, when Trump was considering a presidential run to unseat Barack Obama – that Trump encountered the concept of populism.
In a scene captured in the journalist Bob Woodward’s new book Fear: Trump in the White House, Bannon told Trump that he (meaning Trump) was for the common man, against crony capitalism and insider deals.
“I love that,” Trump said, according to Woodward’s account. “That’s what I am, a popularist.”
Woodward completes the scene:
“‘No, no,’ Bannon said. ‘It’s populist.’
“‘Yeah, yeah,’ Trump insisted. ‘A popularist.’”
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/sep/05/bob-woodward-fear-donald-trump-steve-bannon
I cant help but think about this, with the awesome thought this brilliant freak was playing Bannon way back in 2010, in his plan to appear like an unserious candidate… And to surprise everyone in 2015/2016.
This might have been his greatest accomplishment. Hillary even wanted him the Republican candidate… I get off on this thought regularly. They never thought she would lose…
>>19426210
Yes. Usually a person tries to impress and give oneself credibility. But it may be possible Trump intentionally pretended to not know what a populist was back in 2010, part of the long game. Think about that…
Well yea theres that possibility that it never happened… I like to consider that it did, intentionally. Perhaps not