View allAll Photos Tagged Trump,
Shot with the Olympus E-M1. They keep spreading the Big Lie to undermine democracy.
This photo has been in Explore on June 6, 2022. Highest position = #60. This is my 179th photo in Explore.
Trump lost the 2020 election. He knows it. He's a loser. 60, count them, 60 courts throughout the United States ruled against all the frivolous lawsuits he and his cronies filed to overturn the results of a democratically held election - to overturn the will of the people. His own Justice Department and Attorney General concurred. Even his Supreme Court (he appointed three of the justices) voted twice against his lawsuits. Yet he, and his feckless sycophants in the Republican Party persist in spreading the BIG LIE that he won. No proof whatsoever, Not a shred of evidence said the all the courts.
Taken October 2013 when my two sons, Brian and Martin, and me visited New York. Those are the escalators Trump came down to make his 2016 Presidential Announcement.
"Trump Tower stands tall over all the liberal tears in the Chicago River..."
^Quote from a homeless lady while I was taking photos of it one day
I had been wanting to make TRUMP by myself but some how hesitated:)),but now it's the time, I start to make.
Grant Wood painting Gothic America
www.globalist.it/culture/articolo/207743/l-039-anima-nera...
Italian doc about Trump's connection with kkk
The Orange Head
Analyzing Donald Trump's Middle East policy through a philosophical lens provides a deeper perspective than just daily political news. His unique approach often clashes with traditional diplomatic norms. Fundamentally, Trump is a Realist. In political philosophy (such as the thinking of Niccolò Machiavelli or Thomas Hobbes), the world is seen as an anarchic place where force is the only law. Trump views international relations through a very narrow and transactional lens of Utilitarianism. For him, a policy is right if it provides tangible material benefits for the US (America First). There are elements of Existentialism, where Trump believes that the will of a strong individual can change the course of history, challenging established bureaucracies (The Deep State). From a Postmodernist perspective, Trump is deconstructing the narrative of the "liberal world order" established by the West after World War II. He is proving that international rules (such as the laws of war or state sovereignty) are actually fragile and can be ignored by actors bold enough to violate them. Trump's policies reflect a shift from the philosophy of Idealism (which believes in global cooperation and human rights) to Brutal Pragmatism which prioritizes tangible results for his constituents.
Who knows where Trump will lead us, I suspect we may experience a little turbulence. Fingers crossed he doesn't do anything to mad, though my optimism isn't high.
The Trump on the streets of London today, tens of thousands demonstrating on the streets of the capital city against his visit.
More TRUMPVISIT pics here: dazsmith.pixieset.com/trumpvisitlondon2018demonstration/
Trump
'Batch Description: @KBucklandPhoto & @brandonexplores hopped a ride with me on a night time aerial flight over Chicago. Armed with my D800, a Kenyon Labs KS-6 Gyroscopic Stabilizer, and our great pilot John, from Rotorzen, here's what I saw.
We visited a lovely stretch of coastline near Vik beach one afternoon. Someone in our group called this ice covered tundra on the beach 'Donald Trump hair' and I don't think I've ever seen anything quite like this.
The first moon for US President-elect Donald Trump. Ever since the first night of mankind, people have wondered about the dark side. Time will tell but for now it's mostly clear skies. Handheld.
Trump Tower in Chicago...
Election Day : Let's hope that the man has much more time from now on, and can enjoy the view of his beautiful tower..... :-)
The view from the National Gallery
“The massive portrait of Trump on the Department of Labor building carries significance beyond its visual spectacle, highlighting concerns over the personalization of power and executive messaging. Historically, authoritarian leaders—such as Josef Stalin in the Soviet Union and Mao Zedong in China—have used government buildings to project control and reinforce their image, and critics suggest Trump's display echoes this tradition.” Newsweek
Chicago
verdeckt den Blick auf schöne alte Häuser am Chicago river.
covers the view of beautiful old houses