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Donald Trump: Clinton 'has bigger problems than Obamacare' | E4UNews

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Connect with E4UNews Online! " Subscribe to E4UNews: https://goo.gl/8FRlPV " Like E4UNews on Facebook: https://goo.gl/rypn7C " Follow E4UNews on Twitter: https://twitter.com/E4Ulike " Follow E4UNews on Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/e4uk/ Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump continued his attack against Democratic rival of Hillary Clinton on Monday (October 31), repeatedly referencing her email scandal and the latest news from the FBI that the agency was once again probing more material that might relate to Clinton's use of a private email server.

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This cartoon is showing Evan McMullin as a creepy person. Most people think of McMulin as a creepy bald person. This cartoon is insulting him by saying mean things about him.

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This cartoon is showing how much Hillary lies. This is because Pinochio always lied and they are pretending that HIllary is Pinochio because she lies so much she could pass as being pinochio. The person who drew this obviously does not like Hillary.

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This cartoon is making fun of Trump by remixing the song, "Jingle Bells." They are putting different words for the real words and they are insulting Trump.

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In this picture Trump and Hillary  are fighting and they are both lying. Trump has lied more times than Hillary becusehe has more fire on his bottom and the fire has taken away more of his pants than Hillary's. The quote on the top say's, "Lier, lier, pants on fire."  The words on the fire are saying what they have lied about. Trump has lied about more stuff than Hillary, so I think the person who drew this wants to promote voters to Hillary.  The issue here is that both candidates are lying too much.

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Evan McMullin the independent party

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subscribe to The NPR Politics Podcast podcast

Republicans opposed to Donald Trump are making a last-ditch effort to put forth an alternative to the GOP presidential nominee.

Evan McMullin, a onetime chief policy director for House Republicans and a former CIA officer, is launching an independent presidential campaign with the help of political group Better for America.

Blasting Trump as personally unstable and "a real threat to our Republic," McMullin said on his website that he felt compelled to run as an independent.

"With the stakes so high for our nation and at this late stage in the process, I can no longer stand on the sidelines," McMullin wrote. "Our country needs leaders who are in it for the right reasons and who actually understand what makes this country the greatest on earth. Leaders who will unite us and guide us to a prosperous, secure future, beyond the dysfunction of a broken political system."

In an interview with ABC News shortly after announcing, McMullin said that both Trump and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton were unacceptable.

"Look, Donald Trump is defeating himself. He is ensuring that Hillary Clinton is elected," he told ABC. "I think they would both be absolutely terrible."

McMullin called Trump inhuman and an authoritarian who does not care about anyone but himself.

"I do believe he is a fraud and a con man and that's not something I say lightly," he continued.

McMullin also said he is strongly anti-abortion, calling it "a test of our humanity" and that Roe v. Wade should be overturned.

To say McMullin has an uphill battle ahead of him is an understatement. The deadline for filing as an independent presidential candidate has already passed in 26 states. But with three months left until the general election, some members of the GOP's anti-Trump movement are nonetheless rallying behind the "Hail Mary" alternative.

Rick Wilson, a veteran Republican strategist who's working with McMullin, said his phone's been ringing off the hook from "big time" donors and volunteers looking to assist with the former House operative's bid.

"We don't have a Death Star of operations like Hillary Clinton or the celebrity of Donald Trump," Wilson said. "But can we put a campaign together that gets on enough ballots? Yes. Can we raise the money? Yes, we can."

"A lot people have been looking for an alternative to the disaster on both sides," Wilson continued, argued that there's rare opening thanks to both Clinton and Trump's high unavailability ratings.

"The money is coming. Americans are responding very quickly," McMullin told ABC News.

Although McMullin starts out virtually unknown to the general public, he has a lengthy history in government work. He spent 11 years working at the CIA as an undercover operations officer in several conflict zones in Africa, the Middle East and Asia. Before working at the CIA, he spent a year as a volunteer refugee resettlement officer in the Middle East and Africa for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. Earlier in May, he gave a Tedx Talk at London's Business School discussing genocide and how individuals and companies can help to end it.

For the past three years, he's worked on foreign affairs, national security and women's empowerment policy for the House Republican Conference, though an aide said he was no longer an employee there.

"The House Republican Conference has zero knowledge of his intentions," said Nate Hodson, a spokesman for the House Republican Conference.

McMullin's work as a policy director could strike a chord with those worried about Trump's lack of political and policy experience, even though McMullin himself has never held a position in public office.

"He isn't corrupt and he isn't crazy. He's an accomplished guy who's served this country," Wilson argued.

Conservatives opposed to Trump have been trying to find an alternative for some time now, but McMullin is the only one who has actually gone through with a candidacy. National Review's David French had been mulling a bid and had the backing of the Weekly Standard's Bill Kristol. But in June he decided to pass.

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Meet Evan McMullin, The #NeverTrump Movement's Last Hope

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subscribe to The NPR Politics Podcast podcast Republicans opposed to Donald Trump are making a last-ditch effort to put forth an alternative to the GOP presidential nominee. Evan McMullin, a onetime chief policy director for House Republicans and a former CIA officer, is launching an independent presidential campaign with the help of political group Better for America.

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Hillary the democratic party.

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Hillary Clinton was asked by an Iowa voter at a town hall event what she thought of appointing President Barack Obama to the Supreme Court, and she seemed delighted by the prospect. | AP Photo

DECORAH, Iowa - Get ready for the toughest confirmation battle of all time.

Asked by an Iowa voter at a town hall event here what she thought of appointing President Barack Obama to the Supreme Court if she were to become president, Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton seemed delighted by the prospect. "I'll tell you, that's a great idea!" a beaming Clinton told the crowd of 450 packed into a theater, noting that she'd never heard the question before.

Story Continued Below

Cautioning that Obama likely has other plans for his post-White House life, the former secretary of state continued her recent pattern of tying herself closely to the current president.

She used the chance to segue into her usual talk about the importance of electing a Democratic president for the sake of appointing Supreme Court justices, but then warned that it would likely be difficult to confirm Obama - not exactly a popular figure among Republicans - unless Democrats take back the Senate in 2016.

Still, "I would certainly take that under advisement," she said of the man who would be the first former president on the Supreme Court since William Howard Taft. "He is brilliant and can set forth an argument."

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Hillary Clinton thinks Obama on the Supreme Court is a 'great idea'

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DECORAH, Iowa - Get ready for the toughest confirmation battle of all time. Asked by an Iowa voter at a town hall event here what she thought of appointing President Barack Obama to the Supreme Court if she were to become president, Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton seemed delighted by the prospect.

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Trump the republican party

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Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas dropped out of the presidential race on Tuesday, sealing Donald Trump's chances of winning the Republican nomination and kindling a firestorm among Republicans on social media.

Some conservatives burned their Republican voter registration cards, calling to mind the protesters who burned their draft cards in opposition to the Vietnam War.

https://twitter.com/lachlan/status/727666316748935169

Others shared images of forms changing their party affiliation.

I have officially de-registered as a Republican. pic.twitter.com/DjRI21Oyvx

- Philip Klein (@philipaklein) May 4, 2016

The stream of social media outcry marks a pivotal point in U.S. political history, said historian Dan T. Carter.

"It does reflect, in ways that I never anticipated, the divisions that have existed for a generation within the Republican Party, but that have been papered over by the success of various Republican candidates," Carter said. "Those tensions are now there for all to see."

The outrage sprang up across the gamut of the Republican Party, from conservative writers and strategists to elected officials and rank-and-file voters.

the GOP is going to nominate for President a guy who reads the National Enquirer and thinks it's on the level. I'm with her.

- Mark Salter (@MarkSalter55) May 3, 2016

I am no longer a Republican.

- Ben (@BenHowe) May 4, 2016

If we nominate Trump, we will get destroyed.......and we will deserve it.

- Lindsey Graham (@LindseyGrahamSC) May 3, 2016

Never ever ever Trump. Simple as that.

- Tim Miller (@Timodc) May 4, 2016

To one side stands an angry nativist mob and to the other men and women of decent character and honorable purpose https://t.co/TPaqfw5OVd

- Jennifer Rubin (@JRubinBlogger) May 4, 2016

And many angry conservatives took on RNC chairman Reince Priebus, after he tweeted last night that the party should unite around Trump.

.@realDonaldTrump will be presumptive @GOP nominee, we all need to unite and focus on defeating @HillaryClinton #NeverClinton

- Reince Priebus (@Reince) May 4, 2016

Sorry @Reince - I'm out. I won't support Donald Trump ever, for a list a lot longer than 140 characters. #NeverTrump https://t.co/UFrMQ6IrMy

- Brian Bartlett (@BrianBartlett) May 4, 2016

.@reince says to Republicans "we all need to unite" around Trump. With all due respect, Mr. Chairman, no we don't. And no we won't.

- Peter Wehner (@Peter_Wehner) May 4, 2016

Sorry Mr. Chairman, not happening. I have to put country over party. I cannot support a dangerous phony https://t.co/1hCoR3OmJ6

- Garrett Jackson (@dgjackson) May 4, 2016

THAT is WHY, I am NO LONGER A REPUBLICAN. @Reince @GOP

https://t.co/B1QhNM9Fgl

- Michele Reece (@GSDSRULE1) May 4, 2016

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Republicans burn voter registration cards on social media in protest of Trump

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Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas dropped out of the presidential race on Tuesday, sealing Donald Trump's chances of winning the Republican nomination and kindling a firestorm among Republicans on social media. Some conservatives burned their Republican voter registration cards, calling to mind the protesters who burned their draft cards in opposition to the Vietnam War.

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News article about independent candidate. 

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News article about independent candidate. 

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Evan McMullin is the independent candidate that I am choosing. McMullin is 40 years old and he does not want Trump to win. Mcmullin thinks that both of the party's are unacceptable because they are both going to ruin the world. McMullin says that he will have to step up and become more known because he has a little numbe of voters . McMullin has been thinking about running for president for a couple of years.Someone needed to step up and Evan McMullin wanted to do that because no one else would. McMulin is not very confident in himself about winning this election, but it doesn't hurt to try. http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/independent-presidential-candidate-evan-mcmullin-make-history-election/story?id=43069852

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Barack Obama has brought snapchat to the White House and started promoting Hillary. According to New York Times, Hillary has the highest chance of winning the debate.  Obama wants to send the message out to the younger adluts or tennagers.  This will increase the number of voters for Hillary. At one point of the snapchat video, there was missles shooting at Trump's face, this was one of the snapchat filters. Obama hopes that his mesasge will last on Snapchat.
http://www.nytimes.com/topic/person/hillary-rodham-clinton

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Donald Trump's poll numbers have taken a big dip in the presidential election. Donald Trump has not been at the battleground fields, instead he is at one of his hotels for his grand openeing of the remodeled hotel. Trump states that he is doing this to show what efficiencies he will bring to the government. Trump has his days set out for him. He is showing America how organized and planed he is. On the other hand, most reporters think this is the worst message to send out to voters because it will make them think that Trump cares to much about his hotels money. Trump is hoping to do everything to get his voting numbers up.  http://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/27/us/politics/donald-trump-brand-promotions.html?_r=0