Trump thinks the bathroom laws should be left up to the States, because we all know the States have been historically known for being good defenders of civil liberties.

Trump thinks the bathroom laws should be left up to the States, because we all know the States have been historically known for being good defenders of civil liberties.

predators who'll put on women's clothing to gain opportunity

The left just wants to see little kids attacked in the bathrooms.... will make their day "triumph of human rights"...

because in their eyes, human rights are only to be had by certain classes of people

While there're some legitimate transgender people out there, most of so called "transgender" in the US are just deluded, psychotic people who believe they are what they're not.

I'm sure it will be better with more regulation.

Ever heard of the 'Constitution', kattz?

You should read it sometime.

Some folks also think they're 'genderf*#k', 'genderqueer', 'gender neutral', etc ... well, it's their choice.

If the US government had to report the current value of their assets similar to the legal requirement of how the evil corporations are mandated to report the value of their assets, you would recognize that the country is, in fact, on the brink of 'insolvency'.

But no matter, I'm sure the government will fix it. They've done such a bang up job so far.

Just print more money.

The voice is instantly familiar; the tone, confident, even cocky; the cadence, distinctly Trumpian. The man on the phone vigorously defending Donald Trump says he’s a media spokesman named John Miller, but then he says, “I’m sort of new here,” and “I’m somebody that he knows and I think somebody that he trusts and likes” and even “I’m going to do this a little, part-time, and then, yeah, go on with my life.”

A recording obtained by The Washington Post captures what New York reporters and editors who covered Trump’s early career experienced in the 1970s, ’80s and ’90s: calls from Trump’s Manhattan office that resulted in conversations with “John Miller” or “John Barron” — public-relations men who sound precisely like Trump himself — who indeed are Trump, masquerading as an unusually helpful and boastful advocate for himself, according to the journalists and several of Trump’s top aides.

In 1991, Sue Carswell, a reporter at People magazine, called Trump’s office seeking an interview with the developer. She had just been assigned to cover the soap opera surrounding the end of Trump’s 12-year marriage to Ivana, his budding relationship with the model Marla Maples and his rumored affairs with any number of celebrities who regularly appeared on the gossip pages of the New York newspapers.

Within five minutes, Carswell got a return call from Trump’s publicist, a man named John Miller, who immediately jumped into a startlingly frank and detailed explanation of why Trump dumped Maples for the Italian model Carla Bruni. “He really didn’t want to make a commitment,” Miller said. “He’s coming out of a marriage, and he’s starting to do tremendously well financially.”