TRUMP SAYING WRONG SOUND EFFECT SERIAL

If you are wondering how this is relevant to the 2016 campaign, in time Winchell turned his roving eye from entertainment to politics, deploying exactly the same arsenal to the latter as he had to the former. Does her husband know? In this way, Winchell became not only the minimalist master of gossip but also, quite possibly, the first tweeter вЂ“ before Twitter.

So-and-so isВ вЂњthat wayвЂќ about Miss So-and-so.

Some of these snippets were scarcely more than a noun, a verb and an object: Mr. He practically invented the form, and the form was a long chain of snippets - rumor, prediction, innuendo - racing down the page, separated by ellipses. Winchell was the gossip columnist, with an estimated daily audience of 50 million. Walter Winchell, about whom I wrote a 1994 biography, was a hugely popular New York-based gossip columnist for the Hearst newspaper chain and an equally popular radio personality, although saying that is a little like saying that Michael Jordan was a basketball player. US news commentator, drama critic and gossip columnist Walter Winchell (1897 вЂ“ 1972), making a radio broadcast. For Trump, policies are beside the point. He is not a politician but a provocateur, and he isnвЂ™t held to the same standards as Clinton or Bernie Sanders or even Cruz, all of whom actually have policies. One simple explanation is that Trump has changed the rules. Which leads to the inescapable conclusion that these days, as far as our political discourse goes, truth, logic, reason and consistency donвЂ™t seem to count for very much. This time around, though, neither the media nor the public - least of all his supporters - seem to care. In an ordinary political season, perhaps Trump would be under fire for his habitual untruths, like the one that Ted CruzвЂ™s father might have been involved with Lee Harvey Oswald. I say вЂњrareвЂќ because most of the time, as Glenn Kessler noted in The Washington Post this week, MSM - the mainstream media - just sit back and let Trump unleash his whoppers without any pushback, even as they criticize his manners and attitude. He waffles, flip-flops and obfuscates, sometimes changing positions from one press appearance to the next, as Peter Alexander reported on NBC Nightly News this past Monday - a rare television news critique of Trump. By comparison, Hillary ClintonвЂ™s total is 29 percent.Д«ut if Trump doesnвЂ™t cotton much to the truth, he doesnвЂ™t seem to cotton much to his own ideas, either. If you look at Politifact, the Pulitzer Prize-winning site that examines candidatesвЂ™ pronouncements for accuracy, 76 percent of TrumpвЂ™s statements are rated either вЂњmostly false,вЂќ вЂњfalse,вЂќ or вЂњpants on fire,вЂќ which is to say off-the-charts false. Okay, to be a bit less Trumpian about it, he has trouble with the truth.

TRUMP SAYING WRONG SOUND EFFECT SERIAL

(Photo by Matt Mills McKnight/Getty Images)Дonald Trump is a serial liar. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump gives a speech during a rally at the The Northwest Washington Fair and Event Center on May 7, 2016, in Lynden, Washington.

Trump saying wrong sound effect