Respected Mr. Donald Trump,
Hope this letter finds you in good health and mind. The reason behind this is simple: You are keeping a very hectic schedule as you dream of making it to the Oval Office in January next year.
In the process, you are leaving no stones unturned to convince your voters that you are the best bet to be the next American President. You are a person who nurtures high ambitions. Despite not having the experience of holding any political office, you countered the stiffest of challenges to be the Republican nominee. Kudos to you.
Yes, you are a fighter who is ready to outsmart your bitterest of foes to reach your goal. You almost made it as you trailed behind your Democratic rival Hillary Clinton by a slender margin in most of the opinion polls until the recent polls indicate Clinton is marching ahead. However, that's quite an achievement keeping in mind the fact that here's a seasoned politician and also a former Secretary of State to whom you are giving goose bumps.
But let's set aside your presence in the US Presidential elections. Let's imagine somebody who replicates you as a nominee. If true conscience has any relevance, would you Mr. Trump put your money on him?
Here's somebody who doesn't mince words and claims to call a spade a spade. Fair enough! He is honest and forthright, but look at some of his weirdest of stances be it on Muslims or immigrants or inspiring an enemy country to snoop on his rivals. And to make things worse, he goes the whole hog to take on the parents of a young lad who gave his life for his country: United States of America. Is it because Humayun Khan who died during the Iraq war is a Muslim? The Presidential candidate is even made fun of for not knowing his country's constitution totally.
This man hardly has any emotions left as he tries to explore his own benefit at the expense of grief. Let's look beyond this: The nominee blames Clinton for being the co-founder of ISIS. Well, the reason is not concrete enough. The Republican nominee stoops the lowest when it comes to calling Clinton crooked. And on the defence front, he wonders why his country cannot use nukes if it can make them. That sets a dangerous precedent Sir Donald Trump!
Time and again, he crosses the line prompting even some of his own party men to question his credentials. His wife, a former super model resorts to plagiarism while giving her speech in the party convention. There are even allegations that she broke immigration rules to look for assignments in USA.
An article in The New York Times titled Trump, the Bad, Bad Businessman written by a journalist of repute Neil Barsky, tries to delve deep into the real worth of the nominee's assets and also talks about how mean he has been in retaliating to honest journalistic efforts. “Of all the writers who have written about me, probably none has been more vicious than Neil Barsky of The Wall Street Journal,” he is quoted in the eye-opening piece.
Dear Mr. Trump, do you really think this man is worthy enough to be the next US President? Just give it a thought. By the time this letter gets a bit older, the nominee we are talking about will make some more 'sensational' comments that will make the headlines.
But Mr. Trump you must ask your soul whether this real estate tycoon has it in him to hold the most coveted post in the whole world.
Best Wishes Always
Hope this letter finds you in good health and mind. The reason behind this is simple: You are keeping a very hectic schedule as you dream of making it to the Oval Office in January next year.
In the process, you are leaving no stones unturned to convince your voters that you are the best bet to be the next American President. You are a person who nurtures high ambitions. Despite not having the experience of holding any political office, you countered the stiffest of challenges to be the Republican nominee. Kudos to you.
Yes, you are a fighter who is ready to outsmart your bitterest of foes to reach your goal. You almost made it as you trailed behind your Democratic rival Hillary Clinton by a slender margin in most of the opinion polls until the recent polls indicate Clinton is marching ahead. However, that's quite an achievement keeping in mind the fact that here's a seasoned politician and also a former Secretary of State to whom you are giving goose bumps.
But let's set aside your presence in the US Presidential elections. Let's imagine somebody who replicates you as a nominee. If true conscience has any relevance, would you Mr. Trump put your money on him?
Here's somebody who doesn't mince words and claims to call a spade a spade. Fair enough! He is honest and forthright, but look at some of his weirdest of stances be it on Muslims or immigrants or inspiring an enemy country to snoop on his rivals. And to make things worse, he goes the whole hog to take on the parents of a young lad who gave his life for his country: United States of America. Is it because Humayun Khan who died during the Iraq war is a Muslim? The Presidential candidate is even made fun of for not knowing his country's constitution totally.
This man hardly has any emotions left as he tries to explore his own benefit at the expense of grief. Let's look beyond this: The nominee blames Clinton for being the co-founder of ISIS. Well, the reason is not concrete enough. The Republican nominee stoops the lowest when it comes to calling Clinton crooked. And on the defence front, he wonders why his country cannot use nukes if it can make them. That sets a dangerous precedent Sir Donald Trump!
Time and again, he crosses the line prompting even some of his own party men to question his credentials. His wife, a former super model resorts to plagiarism while giving her speech in the party convention. There are even allegations that she broke immigration rules to look for assignments in USA.
An article in The New York Times titled Trump, the Bad, Bad Businessman written by a journalist of repute Neil Barsky, tries to delve deep into the real worth of the nominee's assets and also talks about how mean he has been in retaliating to honest journalistic efforts. “Of all the writers who have written about me, probably none has been more vicious than Neil Barsky of The Wall Street Journal,” he is quoted in the eye-opening piece.
Dear Mr. Trump, do you really think this man is worthy enough to be the next US President? Just give it a thought. By the time this letter gets a bit older, the nominee we are talking about will make some more 'sensational' comments that will make the headlines.
But Mr. Trump you must ask your soul whether this real estate tycoon has it in him to hold the most coveted post in the whole world.
Best Wishes Always
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