I always enjoy a good juxtaposition. And this one can’t be beat.
Here’s Ted Cruz giving his frank assessment of Donald Trump’s character:
“I’m going to tell you what I really think of Donald Trump. This man is a pathological liar. He doesn’t know the difference between truth and lies. He lies practically every word that comes out of this mouth.”
And here is Donald Trump answering a question about whether or not he’d consider nominating Ted Cruz to the Supreme Court:
“I don’t know, I’d have to think about it.”
How long do you think Trump will have to think about it?
it’s like that famous logic problem with the liar and the truthteller.
when a liar calls out a liar for lying, is that a paradox?
But in those two quotes, one of them is telling the truth.
Unintentionally funny headline:
Cruz got confused while looking in the mirror.
Just like Democrats!
Translation: “I can’t believe I’m losing to this guy!”
Man…oh man…
that was too sweet to read….
outside of the GOP getting the nominee that they deserve…
it has been a pleasure, watching that clown lay waste to those urchins.
Rafael is so arrogant…he can’t believe that TRUMP is stopping his ‘DESTINY’ to be President.
A nanosecond
Guess God changed his mind about Cruz being POTUS. Wonder if he sent a sign to Ted, Heidi and papa Cruz as they prayed on their knees all day long?
Don’t know, but the voters of Indiana certainly did.
God Incarnate?
Nah!
December 1, 2015 — Charlie Cook
As Billmon said, this is going to be fun.
538 2016 primary forecasts
Oops.
Dana Milbank – October 4, 2015 Trump will lose or I will eat this column
The internet as memory keeper for all the really bad predictions that people make.
On the other hand, Sam Wang in January:
“The New Year is not a bad time for a fresh start. So please let me acknowledge that back in July, I was too pessimistic about Donald Trump’s chances. Like Harry Enten,I was led astray by his high unfavorables.”
“For comparison I include Hillary Clinton, this year’s overwhelming favorite for the Democratic nomination. This emphasizes the fact that based on polling data, Donald Trump is in as strong a position to get his party’s nomination as Hillary Clinton in 2016, George W. Bush in 2000, or Al Gore in 2000. The one case in which a lead of this size was reversed was the 2008 Democratic nomination, which was very closely fought.”
“Am I saying that Donald Trump is inevitable? Not quite. However, I do have something to say about another candidate:
Unless Marco Rubio gets the lead out, he is on the edge of serious trouble.“