Topic: Now Hiring: experinced movers & packers for the stars.
msharmony's photo
Wed 11/09/16 10:03 PM
noone said all educated people have problems with Trump


LittleLeftofRight's photo
Wed 11/09/16 10:04 PM
when a blanket statement is made without a qualifier it means all in the english language.

msharmony's photo
Wed 11/09/16 10:06 PM
so if i said women have babies

that means ALL women have them?

interesting

LittleLeftofRight's photo
Wed 11/09/16 10:08 PM
yes, unless you say some women have babies there is no reason to conclude any less than all.

Conrad_73's photo
Thu 11/10/16 12:56 AM
Judging by the Vitriol,and Nonsense directed by the Left at Trump,it looks like it were indeed the educated People who voted for Trump!laugh

Rooster35's photo
Thu 11/10/16 01:29 AM

Judging by the Vitriol,and Nonsense directed by the Left at Trump,it looks like it were indeed the educated People who voted for Trump!laugh


Of course educated people voted for Trump.
A vote for Hillary would've meant WW3. Who wants that, besides bigots and racists?

Conrad_73's photo
Thu 11/10/16 01:57 AM


Judging by the Vitriol,and Nonsense directed by the Left at Trump,it looks like it were indeed the educated People who voted for Trump!laugh


Of course educated people voted for Trump.
A vote for Hillary would've meant WW3. Who wants that, besides bigots and racists?
bigsmile :thumbsup:

no photo
Thu 11/10/16 04:23 AM

leaving is a dilemma for many

not just for those who struggle to make it financially

but even in a financially stable situation,, the ethical question of whether it is better to abandon trouble, or be a part of changing it is always there

I have often fantasized about being rich, and where I would move to,, but then I also fantasize about the good I could do here for others if I was rich too

plenty of ideas I have for organizations and networks to lift up the most impoverished and disadvantaged


Yeah, well we all have fantasies. I would like to run fantasy island.. wear that white suit.. have a midget by my side all day... makes me feel taller.

My point is, its not good for people to threaten to leave, if in reality they actually have no intension of doing so. Its pointless.. In reality, nobody cares if people actually leave as it has no impact on anyone.. except the person leaving. And their " slot" will be gobbled up in a second. I mean really, does anyone actually care if Sean Penn moves?.. ( what has Sean Penn actually done lately, anyway?) or Lady Gagga?.( because she can hold a tune.. we will miss her?) or anyone else, for that matter.

And you don't have to be rich to make a difference.. to work on any cause that you feel close to you. There are 1,000 ways to contribute that do not cost a dime.

no photo
Thu 11/10/16 04:49 AM


leaving is a dilemma for many

not just for those who struggle to make it financially

but even in a financially stable situation,, the ethical question of whether it is better to abandon trouble, or be a part of changing it is always there

I have often fantasized about being rich, and where I would move to,, but then I also fantasize about the good I could do here for others if I was rich too

plenty of ideas I have for organizations and networks to lift up the most impoverished and disadvantaged


Yeah, well we all have fantasies. I would like to run fantasy island.. wear that white suit.. have a midget by my side all day... makes me feel taller.

My point is, its not good for people to threaten to leave, if in reality they actually have no intension of doing so. Its pointless.. In reality, nobody cares if people actually leave as it has no impact on anyone.. except the person leaving. And their " slot" will be gobbled up in a second. I mean really, does anyone actually care if Sean Penn moves?.. ( what has Sean Penn actually done lately, anyway?) or Lady Gagga?.( because she can hold a tune.. we will miss her?) or anyone else, for that matter.

And you don't have to be rich to make a difference.. to work on any cause that you feel close to you. There are 1,000 ways to contribute that do not cost a dime.
I've notice about that the lady gaga's parent are both lawyer.......blushing

Sojourning_Soul's photo
Thu 11/10/16 10:06 AM

Celebs who said they’d leave country if Trump won

Dozens of celebrities vowed to leave the country if Donald Trump won the White House, saying they’d flee to everywhere from Canada to Jupiter.

The threat is a common one after any election outcome: Canada’s immigration website crashed from heavy traffic as it looked increasingly likely that Trump would win.

But after the real estate mogul clinched the presidency in a stunning victory early Wednesday morning, some of those stars will face questions about making good on their promise.

Here is a list of some of the celebs who claimed they would move out of the U.S. under a Trump administration.


Actors

Bryan Cranston said he hopes he doesn’t have to pack his bags, but would “definitely move” if Trump won. “Absolutely, I would definitely move,” the “Breaking Bad” star said on “The Bestseller Experiment” podcast. “It’s not real to me that that would happen. I hope to God it won’t.”

Samuel L. Jackson slammed Trump for running a “hate”-filled campaign and said he would move to South Africa if he wins. “If that motherf---er becomes president, I’m moving my black *** to South Africa,” the movie star quipped to Jimmy Kimmel.

Lena Dunham told Andy Cohen at the Matrix Awards that “I know a lot of people have been threatening to do this, but I really will. I know a lovely place in Vancouver.” The star and creator of HBO’s “Girls” has been a vocal advocate for Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee.

Neve Campbell, an actress on the political drama “House of Cards,” vowed to move back home to Canada, while “Orange is the New Black” actress Natasha Lyonne said she would hightail it to a mental hospital.


Singers

Cher tweeted this summer that if Trump gets elected, “I’m moving to Jupiter.”

Miley Cyrus wrote in an emotional Instagram post in March that tears were running down her cheek and she was unbelievably scared and sad. “I am moving if he is president,” the young pop star said. “I don’t say things I don’t mean!”

Barbara Streisand, a vocal Clinton supporter, told “60 Minutes” that “I’m either coming to your country if you’ll let me in, or Canada.”

Ne-Yo told TMZ last month that he’d move to Canada and be neighbors with fellow R&B singer Drake if the country elected Trump.


Comedians

Comedian Amy Schumer said in September that Spain would be her destination of choice.

“My act will change because I will need to learn to speak Spanish,” Schumer said in an appearance on the BBC’s “Newsnight.” “Because I will move to Spain or somewhere. It’s beyond my comprehension if Trump won. It’s just too crazy.”

Chelsea Handler said she already made contingency plans months ago.

“I did buy a house in another country just in case,” the comedian and talk show host said during an appearance on “Live with Kelly and Michael” in May. “So all these people that threaten to leave the country and then don’t — I actually will leave that country.”

Former “Daily Show” host Jon Stewart said he would consider “getting in a rocket and going to another planet, because clearly this planet’s gone bonkers” if the real estate mogul wins.

Whoopi Goldberg, co-host of the “The View”, said on an episode of the talk show earlier this year that if the country elects Trump, “maybe it’s time for me to move, you know. I can afford to go.”

Keegan-Michael Key said he would flee north to Canada. “It’s like, 10 minutes from Detroit,” the comedian told TMZ in January. “That’s where I’m from; my mom lives there. It’d make her happy too.”

Hispanic comedian George Lopez said Trump “won’t have to worry about immigration” if he takes the White House because “we’ll all go back.”


Political Figures

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joked in an interview with The New York Times in July that it’d be time to move to New Zealand if Trump were to win.

“Now it’s time for us to move to New Zealand,” she said quoting her husband who died in 2010. “I can’t imagine what the country would be with Donald Trump as our president. For the country, it could be four years. For the court, it could be — I don’t even want to contemplate that.”

Ginsburg later apologized for her comments, calling them “ill-advised.”

Civil rights activist Al Sharpton told a reporter earlier this year that he’s “reserving my ticket out of here if [Trump] wins.”

Be seein' ya Sharpie! rofl

no photo
Thu 11/10/16 10:15 AM


Celebs who said they’d leave country if Trump won

Dozens of celebrities vowed to leave the country if Donald Trump won the White House, saying they’d flee to everywhere from Canada to Jupiter.

The threat is a common one after any election outcome: Canada’s immigration website crashed from heavy traffic as it looked increasingly likely that Trump would win.

But after the real estate mogul clinched the presidency in a stunning victory early Wednesday morning, some of those stars will face questions about making good on their promise.

Here is a list of some of the celebs who claimed they would move out of the U.S. under a Trump administration.


Actors

Bryan Cranston said he hopes he doesn’t have to pack his bags, but would “definitely move” if Trump won. “Absolutely, I would definitely move,” the “Breaking Bad” star said on “The Bestseller Experiment” podcast. “It’s not real to me that that would happen. I hope to God it won’t.”

Samuel L. Jackson slammed Trump for running a “hate”-filled campaign and said he would move to South Africa if he wins. “If that motherf---er becomes president, I’m moving my black *** to South Africa,” the movie star quipped to Jimmy Kimmel.

Lena Dunham told Andy Cohen at the Matrix Awards that “I know a lot of people have been threatening to do this, but I really will. I know a lovely place in Vancouver.” The star and creator of HBO’s “Girls” has been a vocal advocate for Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee.

Neve Campbell, an actress on the political drama “House of Cards,” vowed to move back home to Canada, while “Orange is the New Black” actress Natasha Lyonne said she would hightail it to a mental hospital.


Singers

Cher tweeted this summer that if Trump gets elected, “I’m moving to Jupiter.”

Miley Cyrus wrote in an emotional Instagram post in March that tears were running down her cheek and she was unbelievably scared and sad. “I am moving if he is president,” the young pop star said. “I don’t say things I don’t mean!”

Barbara Streisand, a vocal Clinton supporter, told “60 Minutes” that “I’m either coming to your country if you’ll let me in, or Canada.”

Ne-Yo told TMZ last month that he’d move to Canada and be neighbors with fellow R&B singer Drake if the country elected Trump.


Comedians

Comedian Amy Schumer said in September that Spain would be her destination of choice.

“My act will change because I will need to learn to speak Spanish,” Schumer said in an appearance on the BBC’s “Newsnight.” “Because I will move to Spain or somewhere. It’s beyond my comprehension if Trump won. It’s just too crazy.”

Chelsea Handler said she already made contingency plans months ago.

“I did buy a house in another country just in case,” the comedian and talk show host said during an appearance on “Live with Kelly and Michael” in May. “So all these people that threaten to leave the country and then don’t — I actually will leave that country.”

Former “Daily Show” host Jon Stewart said he would consider “getting in a rocket and going to another planet, because clearly this planet’s gone bonkers” if the real estate mogul wins.

Whoopi Goldberg, co-host of the “The View”, said on an episode of the talk show earlier this year that if the country elects Trump, “maybe it’s time for me to move, you know. I can afford to go.”

Keegan-Michael Key said he would flee north to Canada. “It’s like, 10 minutes from Detroit,” the comedian told TMZ in January. “That’s where I’m from; my mom lives there. It’d make her happy too.”

Hispanic comedian George Lopez said Trump “won’t have to worry about immigration” if he takes the White House because “we’ll all go back.”


Political Figures

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joked in an interview with The New York Times in July that it’d be time to move to New Zealand if Trump were to win.

“Now it’s time for us to move to New Zealand,” she said quoting her husband who died in 2010. “I can’t imagine what the country would be with Donald Trump as our president. For the country, it could be four years. For the court, it could be — I don’t even want to contemplate that.”

Ginsburg later apologized for her comments, calling them “ill-advised.”

Civil rights activist Al Sharpton told a reporter earlier this year that he’s “reserving my ticket out of here if [Trump] wins.”

Be seein' ya Sharpie! rofl


To Al Sharpton

I will pay for your one way ticket... gladly.

Greeneyes

Conrad_73's photo
Thu 11/10/16 10:25 AM
Lyin' Amy!

http://milo.yiannopoulos.net/2016/11/amy-schumer-leave-america/

Amy Schumer Breaks Promise To Leave America If Trump Wins, Disappoints Internet

Amy Schumer is backtracking on her promise to move to another country if Donald Trump was elected president.

“First of all,” said Amy, “the interview where I said I would move was in London and was said in jest.”


There you have it,Folks!rofl

no photo
Thu 11/10/16 11:03 AM


people with eyes and ears and education have problems with President Trump
people who are members of the groups he disparages and insults and condescend to have problems with Trump


Hillary supporters are educated and trump supporters are knuckle draggers, sounds like trump supporters have just been insulted to me.

If the best these educated people can do is get us into 18 trillion debt and suck our retirement dry then its about time we elected some dumb ***** to fix it.



It seems like most of the young "educated" Hillary supporters are really just "indoctrinated". They are trained to become skilled writers and proselytizers, but not skilled thinkers.

Rock's photo
Thu 11/10/16 12:09 PM
#MoversLivesMatter


Lyin' lib hollywood, depriving movers of
a livelihood.


no photo
Thu 11/10/16 04:36 PM

Chelsea Handler reversed her previous determination to leave, tweeting Thursday morning: “Yesterday, my staff reminded me that platforms and voices like mine are needed more than ever; leaving the country is quitting. #keepfightin”


Bryan Cranston, who has also said he would move to avoid a Trump presidency, also struck a somber tone post-election, tweeting, “Although shocked and disappointed by the outcome, I hope the pres-elect will work to unify our wounded country. I sincerely wish him success.”

____________________________________________________________________

The above is just a trickle of the "celebrities", that are now back tracking after their threat of leaving the U.S. should Trump win.

Now suddenly, Chelsea Handler as been " reminded" that she is needed here as a "voice".. Lol.

Part of the "all talk, no action" team.

no photo
Thu 11/10/16 05:01 PM
laugh laugh

no photo
Thu 11/10/16 05:17 PM
They could all move to Haiti because, Haiti is open for business.



laugh

no photo
Thu 11/10/16 05:27 PM
My favorite move of them all is seeing that U-haul truck pull away from the White House come January.bigsmile

Sojourning_Soul's photo
Thu 11/10/16 05:28 PM

Just more proof that liberals can't be trusted to tell the truth or live up to their words

Sojourning_Soul's photo
Thu 11/10/16 05:28 PM

My favorite move of them all is seeing that U-haul truck pull away from the White House come January.bigsmile




laugh