What else is going to tell them? The truth? That was the message from Scott Hagerstrom, the state Director for New York businessman Donald Trump's presidential campaign, speaking to a group of a couple hundred conservative Michiganders in Oakland County Monday night.
Most young singers who want a future in opera begin lessons at age 13 or 14. This is the age when the vocal chords are developed enough to begin vocal training.
But, for most singers, real opera training starts when they are in their 20s and beyond. (Yusypovych)
Applicant should be between the ages of 20-34 as of June 6, 2016 (exceptions made on a case-by-case basis).
Like that Gomer from Job Creators Network, Trump thinks there's a sucker born every minute.
You got hammered because Missouri voter understand that you're a moron. “It’s because you’ve got an incredibly one-sided Democratic national media, and Republicans are scared to death of them. Look at my race. I got hammered, really, because I’m pro-life. That’s the bottom line of it.”
From the making-a-mountain-out-of-a-molehill department. House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.) sent an urgent fundraising appeal Thursday evening that warned: “If we fail to protect our majority in Congress, we could be handing President Hillary Clinton a blank check.”
“We’ve just seen many, many crimes getting worse all the time, and as Maine knows — a major destination for Somali refugees — right, am I right? Well, they’re all talking about it. Maine. Somali refugees. We admit hundreds of thousands — you admit, into Maine, and to other places in the United States — hundreds of thousands of refugees,” Trump said.
Somali immigration has been a political flash point in largely white Maine, particularly in Lewiston, where officials estimated last year that between 4,000 and 5,000 Somalis live in a community of about 36,000.
But if the once-declining mill town’s upward trajectory is any indication, perhaps the biggest thing they have to fear is fear itself. For the state with the country’s oldest, whitest and slowest-growing population, attracting new residents of various stripes isn't just a godsend but an economic imperative.
With some races still undetermined on Wednesday, but also leaning toward moderates, the primary was a tangible sign of the grumblings that have been going on under the surface in heavily Republican Kansas, as deep cuts to taxes, a centerpiece of the Brownback agenda, have left the state short on revenue and led to cuts to government services.
"I can win New York," he said in an interview with the Albany Times Union in April, just days before his resounding victory in the state's primary. "I think I'll end up winning New York, based on jobs, on the economy, and I think we'll win it soundly." If you think it sounds like a stretch, you're not alone.
More than half of voters — including 61 percent of Mr. Trump’s supporters — feel they are not keeping up with the rising cost of living. Three-quarters of Mr. Trump’s supporters feel that life for people like them is worse than it was 50 years ago.
Clearly, most people drive to get here. Let me know when you see a bus. What the three came up with joined a Midwestern retailer’s view with a New Yorker’s experience of urban street life and a European’s devotion to food and sidewalk culture. Since construction began on Easton in 1993, the project has produced 3.7 million square feet of retail space in 280 stores and 4.2 million square feet of Class A office space in 21 buildings. There are also hundreds of hotel rooms and apartments.
Then came Elio’s, on Second Avenue near 84th Street, created in partnership with Anne Isaak, a former sous-chef at Chez Panisse. The concept was simple: classic Italian dishes served in warm, clubby surroundings, with a come-as-you-are atmosphere that Manhattan’s power players found congenial.
A critique frequently lobbed at Hollywood tentpole films is that their last acts are usually punishingly long. Leave it to Donald Trump to make an entire speech an endless, tedious final battle, complete with every possible apocalyptic reference short of the Illuminati. In his acceptance speech at the closing night of the Republican National Convention, Trump dispensed almost completely with anything that wasn’t bombastic.
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