What the **** is going on with Donald Trump? How monumentally ****ing deranged are the American people? Imagine that ****ing megalomaniac with his finger on the button .Surely he won't get elected?
60% of the population are "opposed" or "strongly opposed" to Trump. Another 15% are undecided. Less than 25% of people have a favourable opinion of him. The problem is there are so many republicans in the field he is still winning their nomination because as the only faschist he gets all the faschist votes. If he wins the nomination he will fall flat against the democratic nomination. Unless... Bloomberg enters the race as an independent. Bloomberg in my opinion is way better than any of the candidates the republicans or democrats have to offer but without a major party supporting him can't win unfortunately. He could take enough votes off Clinton/Sanders to allow Trump to win with a minority victory. As long as Bloomberg doesn't enter the race though Trump doesn't stand a chance. The majority of people hate him. It's worth pointing out that whereas Trump is getting the most votes from republicans he scored last of all the major candidates on voters "second choice". So as candidates drop out, their supporters will go to other candidates and not to Trump. The sooner the field of candidates thin, the less chance Trump has of getting nominated.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/35653770 Daniel Sturridge says his future is at Anfield Daniel Sturridge says his future is at Liverpool after accusing his critics of "disrespect". It has been reported the striker, who has played nine games this season due to injury, wants to leave Anfield over criticism of his fitness record. "I think it is astonishing, disappointing - whoever is saying it - but that's football," said 26-year-old Sturridge. "I am very ambitious, very determined to help Liverpool have success. "To say a player doesn't want to play is the biggest disrespect you could ever say to a footballer," he added. A heart 'the size of a pea'? Manager Jurgen Klopp has spoken of his frustrations over Sturridge's fitness and several former Anfield stars have said it is time for the club to sign a replacement. Chris Sutton, who won the Premier League title with Blackburn, questioned the mentality of Sturridge, saying players would say he has a heart 'the size of a pea'. "I would probably say a lot of the things people say about me aren't true," Sturridge said before Thursday's Europa League match at home to FC Augsburg, with the tie goalless after the first leg. "I don't think anyone will understand how much it means to me to play football and I'll continue to do my best and focus on Liverpool. "It's important to worry about the present. It has been a difficult time being injured but it is part of football and now I'm looking forward to the future, of course with Liverpool." "This is what we needed" Sturridge, who has two-and-a-half years on his contract, has scored five goals since April, when a hip problem forced him to have an operation in New York in May. He joined Liverpool from Chelsea in January 2013 and went on to score 28 times for club and country in 2013-14. But he missed five months of last season with a thigh injury suffered on England duty, and also had treatment for calf and thigh problems before returning. He then picked up a hip injury against Manchester United in March 2015, which cut short the last campaign. "That is what we needed: to hear from him not second-hand," said manager Jurgen Klopp, whose Liverpool side face Manchester City in the Capital One Cup final on Sunday. "He has to start games to get in the best shape. He needs to play football and do the things on the pitch and we will be happy."
