And that is how she should handle him because he is an insult machine. If he excels at anything, it is insulting people.
Worse comes from within her own party.
Why does almost no one use that expression correctly?
Its refreshing to hear that The Dumpster takes up zero space in her head, just as it should be. Besides, the Insult Comic routine wore thin a long time ago.
Thatâll piss him off.
He wants everyone to fear/respect his awesomeness.
Beats me. As a former journalism student who also worked in news radio for a short stint, that always sticks out like a sore thumb to me. LOL. Seriously, I have not a clue. Oh, and I could care less.
I canât wait until she faces him in a debate and when he starts in on âcrooked Hillaryâ, she turns and says: âWhat, are you a two-year old?â
Is there any confusion who is more presidential in the manner that weâve become accustomed to over these past seven years?
I mean, we had an incompetent fool for eight years why would we now want a buffoon?
Itâs bizarre to me. When I was a kid we used it correctly. Now I never hear it correctly. People nowadays say itâs and idiom but itâs not; it a wrong usage that caught on.
Why do people use that phrase âincorrectlyâ? I could care less.
Doonesbury has kept track of drumpfâs petty insults and there are too many to count but theyâre all familiar.
Seriously, Donald? Negative nicknames for opposition candidates is a focal point for you?
Petty objectives for petty politicians.
Itâs an ironic variation that intensifies the original âI couldnât care less.â Itâs a marker of New York speech also, and probably a Yiddishism. Usually said with a shrug! Hereâs another one to drive you crazy, popular with New England Italians: âShe really thinks who she is.â Not grammatical, but very expressive!
Whether or not he ultimately wins the Republican nomination, heâs lost his mojo.
His insult routine was novel and exciting - in a canât look away from that car crash kind of way - initially.
But now, itâs just boring, boorish, and stultifying. Heâs going to be laughed atâŚand, to be sure, heâs not going to like that.
LOL Absolutely. I love what she said, I just wish I could change âcouldâ to âcouldnâtâ. Drives me nuts.
Perfect answer. Thatâs how itâs done: âWhat Iâm concerned about is how he goes after everybody else.â
Because progress is our most important product.
I think it works better in the âincorrectâ form. It heightens the disdain: she canât be bothered to even give him the âcorrectâ version. Heâs not worth the trouble to speak about carefully.
I was going to vote for her until she said this. Itâs couldnât care less, and if she doesnât retract her statement, Iâm staying home in November.
So there.