So that's what you're going with? His helicopters? Look, I'm pretty sure he's rich. The only question is why he doesn't show his tax returns so that we can see how the numbers stack up against his claims. Meanwhile, you just eat it all up with your eyes closed. Endless investigations about Hillary, but no worries about Trump, he has a helicopter. Bernie Madoff was also rich before he wasn't. Would you have pointed to his helicopters, too? Due diligence.
I never suggested there was anything illegal about them. Those are the kinds of leaps that you guys make. I just want to see if the numbers are consistent with his bombast. And you got it backwards. All kinds of claims can be made by imaginative souls before he shows the returns, not after. Just like with, say, birth certificates.
The fact that Hillary did not even mention de Foundation in her acceptance speech, is more than enough proof that she has something to hide. Please read the information I linked, I think there is pretty clear evidence to form a guilty verdict. But wait, it's the FBI, IRS..who have to start the investigations...hummm
So you're relying on mere supposition when it comes to Hillary, but you'll swallow it whole and with your eyes closed when it comes to Trump. Got it. Clinton's detractors have tried to generate all kinds of smoke signals when there is yet to be any real and meaningful evidence of actual fire. There has been no lack of investigations initiated and conducted by, and at the behest of, the Right, but there has been very little to show for their efforts thus far. Had Trump been subjected to anything remotely resembling that kind of scrutiny, he would have already melted into soft cheese.
You've got it backwards. Even the FBI has confirmed that Hillary broke all kinds of rules. You, on the other hand, are overly concerned with Donald Trump's tax returns, and you have nothing but conjecture and supposition to rely on.
Trump prevails over Clinton in convention speech ratings race http://money.cnn.com/2016/07/29/media/democratic-convention-night-four-ratings/index.html Who won the convention ratings race, Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton? Trump, by a margin of two million viewers, according to Nielsen, the TV ratings firm. Clinton's Thursday night acceptance speech at the DNC averaged 29.8 million viewers across ten broadcast and cable channels. Trump's speech at the RNC one week earlier averaged 32.2 million viewers across the same channels. Nielsen's totals did not include PBS. With the public broadcaster's coverage added, Trump's speech had 34.9 million viewers and Clinton had 33.8 million. For Trump, the victory is even sweeter because while the first three nights of the Democratic convention out-rated the same nights of the Republican convention, his speech spurred more live viewership than Clinton's on the fourth night. "We beat her by millions," Trump said at a Friday afternoon rally. When asked about the ratings for Clinton's speech, Trump communications director Jason Miller quipped, "That's the downside in running for Obama's third term -- nobody watches repeats in the summer." The ten channels included here are CNN, Fox News, MSNBC, NBC, ABC, CBS, Univision, CNBC, Fox Business, and NBC Universo. Nielsen's total does not incorporate live streaming views or web video clips that are viewed later. A live stream of Clinton's speech had more than 200,000 simultaneous viewers on YouTube Thursday night. But the vast majority of convention viewing still happens the traditional way -- live, on TV sets, through channels like CNN and NBC. CNN was by far the highest-rated channel on Thursday, averaging 7.5 million viewers during Clinton's speech. MSNBC was #2 with 5.3 million viewers. NBC was #3 with 4.5 million. While Trump's speech was slightly higher-rated on TV, the results were reversed on Facebook, which measured the volume of conversation about each convention. Facebook said the final day of the DNC generated "46.5 million likes, posts, comments and shares" from 12.6 million American users, slightly ahead of the final day of the RNC, when the site had 45.1 million interactions from 12.2 million users. Trump, a former reality TV star, is a student of both social media and TV ratings; he frequently comments on his attention-grabbing abilities. That's why some of Trump's critics celebrated when the Democrats' gathering in Philadelphia turned out to be higher-rated than the Republican convention in Cleveland through Wednesday. Monday night's DNC speeches were seen by 26 million viewers across seven channels, versus 23 million for night one of the RNC. Tuesday night's DNC coverage averaged 24 million, versus 19 million for night two of the RNC. And Wednesday night attracted 24.4 million viewers, versus 23.4 million viewers for the RNC. Thursday was the highest-rated night of the week for both parties, but Trump had bigger gains, giving him the bragging rights at the end of the convention period. Nielsen's total for Clinton's speech, 29.8 million, does not include the noncommercial networks C-SPAN and PBS. C-SPAN is not rated. PBS said it averaged 3.98 million viewers during the 10 p.m. hour on Thursday, when Clinton's speech began, and 2.75 million viewers during the same hour last week.