Via CNS News:
Before Trump entered the ballroom at the Marriott Wardman Hotel to speak, CNSNews.com asked him, “Do you think your pro-choice stance will affect your run for president of the United States?”Trump knows he needs the social conservatives to get any traction. Indications are that's why his position on abortion appears to be more than just slightly malleable. In the past, someone like him might be able to massage his message enough to satiate the conservative base. Not today, however. the Tea Party is too politically savvy to fall for it.
“Who said I’m pro-choice?” Trump replied before being pulled away by handlers.
In his 2000 book, The America We Deserve, Trump said, “I support a woman’s right to choose, but I am uncomfortable with the procedures."
On Nov. 18, 2010, ABC’s George Stephanopoulos asked Trump, “Are you pro-choice?”
Trump said, “I am -- well, I don't want to discuss right now, but you will be shocked when I give you that answer. … Well, you will be very surprised when I give you -- I'm going to make a decision [about running for president]. And when I make a decision I'll let you know about that. But, I think you'll probably be surprised.”
Then, in an interview yesterday with talk-radio host Laura Ingraham, Trump said, “I am pro-life.”
Sorry Donald. Damascus is this way.....
2 comments:
I bet you don't even know what the term "malleable" means, or its origins. And don't look it up wikipedia oh slayer of the slander.
Who is this "L" guy? Barrack used the term perfectly.
I would think long and hard before I cast a vote for Trump though.
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