OFFICIAL LRC President Donald Trump SECOND TERM Thread

10 Nobel wrote:

That said, Trump is only in the first year of his second term, and there’s no reason he can’t start a new campaign for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize. If he’s serious about the goal, however, I have some tips the president might want to consider.

1. Abandon authoritarianism: The committee’s members have traditionally looked favorably on those who support democracy over authoritarianism, so if Trump were to abandon his anti-democratic agenda, it would almost certainly improve his odds.
2. Stop extrajudicial killings: Using the military to execute deadly strikes against civilian boats in international waters tends to be frowned upon by those who choose the Nobel Peace Prize.
3. Stop threatening Venezuela: Trump’s recent saber-rattlingtoward Caracas didn’t exactly scream “peacemaker.”
4. Stop trying to annex countries that don’t belong to the United States: Over the course of the year, the president has expressed unnerving interest in acquiring Canada, Greenland, the Panama Canal and the Gaza Strip. When authoritarian leaders start talking about annexing foreign countries and properties for no reason, it tends to get the Norwegian Nobel Committee’s attention, and not in a good way.
5. Stop praising and aligning the White House with dictatorial regimes: The more Trump cozies up to foreign tyrants and despots, the less he looks like a Nobel Peace Prize recipient.
6. Stop lying: It’s unrealistic to think the Republican will turn over a new leaf regarding the importance of honesty, but the Norwegian Nobel Committee knows full well that the American president didn’t resolve eight wars in nine months, so there’s little value to him pretending otherwise.
7. Stop militarizing American cities: No one has ever won a Nobel Peace Prize after sending armed troops into his or her own country’s civilian streets without a good reason. (While he’s at it, dropping the “Department of War” nonsense might help, too.)
8. Stop the trade war: Trump is destabilizing economies, disrupting markets, hurting farmers and shifting alliances. Undoing what he has done on trade would very likely impress the Norwegian panelists.
9. Reverse course on USAID: Trump’s cuts to the program have been deadly and brutal. Restoring the United States’ role as the pre-eminent global leader on foreign aid would dramatically improve Trump’s odds of winning a Nobel Peace Prize. (Conversely, his decision to gut the U.S. Agency for International Development made him a pariah in many parts of the world.)
10. Stop begging: Honestly, it’s unseemly to see the chief executive of a global superpower pleading in pitiful ways for an award. It’s likely the Norwegian Nobel Committee doesn’t want to be seen as caving to pressure, so Trump’s chances would likely be better if he just shut up about it.

I am Sam wrote:

10 Nobel wrote:

That said, Trump is only in the first year of his second term, and there’s no reason he can’t start a new campaign for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize. If he’s serious about the goal, however, I have some tips the president might want to consider.

1. Abandon authoritarianism: The committee’s members have traditionally looked favorably on those who support democracy over authoritarianism, so if Trump were to abandon his anti-democratic agenda, it would almost certainly improve his odds.
2. Stop extrajudicial killings: Using the military to execute deadly strikes against civilian boats in international waters tends to be frowned upon by those who choose the Nobel Peace Prize.
3. Stop threatening Venezuela: Trump’s recent saber-rattlingtoward Caracas didn’t exactly scream “peacemaker.”
4. Stop trying to annex countries that don’t belong to the United States: Over the course of the year, the president has expressed unnerving interest in acquiring Canada, Greenland, the Panama Canal and the Gaza Strip. When authoritarian leaders start talking about annexing foreign countries and properties for no reason, it tends to get the Norwegian Nobel Committee’s attention, and not in a good way.
5. Stop praising and aligning the White House with dictatorial regimes: The more Trump cozies up to foreign tyrants and despots, the less he looks like a Nobel Peace Prize recipient.
6. Stop lying: It’s unrealistic to think the Republican will turn over a new leaf regarding the importance of honesty, but the Norwegian Nobel Committee knows full well that the American president didn’t resolve eight wars in nine months, so there’s little value to him pretending otherwise.
7. Stop militarizing American cities: No one has ever won a Nobel Peace Prize after sending armed troops into his or her own country’s civilian streets without a good reason. (While he’s at it, dropping the “Department of War” nonsense might help, too.)
8. Stop the trade war: Trump is destabilizing economies, disrupting markets, hurting farmers and shifting alliances. Undoing what he has done on trade would very likely impress the Norwegian panelists.
9. Reverse course on USAID: Trump’s cuts to the program have been deadly and brutal. Restoring the United States’ role as the pre-eminent global leader on foreign aid would dramatically improve Trump’s odds of winning a Nobel Peace Prize. (Conversely, his decision to gut the U.S. Agency for International Development made him a pariah in many parts of the world.)
10. Stop begging: Honestly, it’s unseemly to see the chief executive of a global superpower pleading in pitiful ways for an award. It’s likely the Norwegian Nobel Committee doesn’t want to be seen as caving to pressure, so Trump’s chances would likely be better if he just shut up about it.

Exactly. I posted the same list as reason why he didn't even come close last week

10 Nobel wrote:

That said, Trump is only in the first year of his second term, and there’s no reason he can’t start a new campaign for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize. If he’s serious about the goal, however, I have some tips the president might want to consider.

1. Abandon authoritarianism: The committee’s members have traditionally looked favorably on those who support democracy over authoritarianism, so if Trump were to abandon his anti-democratic agenda, it would almost certainly improve his odds.
2. Stop extrajudicial killings: Using the military to execute deadly strikes against civilian boats in international waters tends to be frowned upon by those who choose the Nobel Peace Prize.
3. Stop threatening Venezuela: Trump’s recent saber-rattlingtoward Caracas didn’t exactly scream “peacemaker.”
4. Stop trying to annex countries that don’t belong to the United States: Over the course of the year, the president has expressed unnerving interest in acquiring Canada, Greenland, the Panama Canal and the Gaza Strip. When authoritarian leaders start talking about annexing foreign countries and properties for no reason, it tends to get the Norwegian Nobel Committee’s attention, and not in a good way.
5. Stop praising and aligning the White House with dictatorial regimes: The more Trump cozies up to foreign tyrants and despots, the less he looks like a Nobel Peace Prize recipient.
6. Stop lying: It’s unrealistic to think the Republican will turn over a new leaf regarding the importance of honesty, but the Norwegian Nobel Committee knows full well that the American president didn’t resolve eight wars in nine months, so there’s little value to him pretending otherwise.
7. Stop militarizing American cities: No one has ever won a Nobel Peace Prize after sending armed troops into his or her own country’s civilian streets without a good reason. (While he’s at it, dropping the “Department of War” nonsense might help, too.)
8. Stop the trade war: Trump is destabilizing economies, disrupting markets, hurting farmers and shifting alliances. Undoing what he has done on trade would very likely impress the Norwegian panelists.
9. Reverse course on USAID: Trump’s cuts to the program have been deadly and brutal. Restoring the United States’ role as the pre-eminent global leader on foreign aid would dramatically improve Trump’s odds of winning a Nobel Peace Prize. (Conversely, his decision to gut the U.S. Agency for International Development made him a pariah in many parts of the world.)
10. Stop begging: Honestly, it’s unseemly to see the chief executive of a global superpower pleading in pitiful ways for an award. It’s likely the Norwegian Nobel Committee doesn’t want to be seen as caving to pressure, so Trump’s chances would likely be better if he just shut up about it.

Masked Off wrote:

ICE Oklahoma doing work. Shout out to them for the hard work and action, well done. This is happening nationwide and it will not stop no matter how much crying there is. ICE will be out in Force today, tonight, and forever. Border Patrol deserves a mention to, those Patriots are doing great things and are ecstatic that the handcuffs put on them by biden's handlers are off. Godpeed today ICE and Border Patrol. America.

Federal and state law enforcement officers arrested 120 individuals for immigration-related violations during a multiday operation along Interstate 40 in western Oklahoma, according to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The individuals arrested included persons with prior criminal convictions for offenses such as driving under the influence, money laundering, human smuggling, assault and drug-related crimes. Of the 91 commercial drivers detained, 39 were citizens of India, 13 of Uzbekistan and 12 of China. ICE said 80 of the 91 drivers had entered the U.S. illegally or were awaiting asylum hearings, while one had a final removal order. The 27 individuals arrested from passenger vehicles were citizens of Mexico, Guatemala, China or Cuba. ICE said the commercial driver’s licenses held by those arrested were issued in several states—most notably California, with 44; New York, with 14; Pennsylvania, with 12; and Illinois, with 11.

Ghost of Disco Gary wrote:

10 Nobel wrote:

That said, Trump is only in the first year of his second term, and there’s no reason he can’t start a new campaign for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize. If he’s serious about the goal, however, I have some tips the president might want to consider.

1. Abandon authoritarianism: The committee’s members have traditionally looked favorably on those who support democracy over authoritarianism, so if Trump were to abandon his anti-democratic agenda, it would almost certainly improve his odds.
2. Stop extrajudicial killings: Using the military to execute deadly strikes against civilian boats in international waters tends to be frowned upon by those who choose the Nobel Peace Prize.
3. Stop threatening Venezuela: Trump’s recent saber-rattlingtoward Caracas didn’t exactly scream “peacemaker.”
4. Stop trying to annex countries that don’t belong to the United States: Over the course of the year, the president has expressed unnerving interest in acquiring Canada, Greenland, the Panama Canal and the Gaza Strip. When authoritarian leaders start talking about annexing foreign countries and properties for no reason, it tends to get the Norwegian Nobel Committee’s attention, and not in a good way.
5. Stop praising and aligning the White House with dictatorial regimes: The more Trump cozies up to foreign tyrants and despots, the less he looks like a Nobel Peace Prize recipient.
6. Stop lying: It’s unrealistic to think the Republican will turn over a new leaf regarding the importance of honesty, but the Norwegian Nobel Committee knows full well that the American president didn’t resolve eight wars in nine months, so there’s little value to him pretending otherwise.
7. Stop militarizing American cities: No one has ever won a Nobel Peace Prize after sending armed troops into his or her own country’s civilian streets without a good reason. (While he’s at it, dropping the “Department of War” nonsense might help, too.)
8. Stop the trade war: Trump is destabilizing economies, disrupting markets, hurting farmers and shifting alliances. Undoing what he has done on trade would very likely impress the Norwegian panelists.
9. Reverse course on USAID: Trump’s cuts to the program have been deadly and brutal. Restoring the United States’ role as the pre-eminent global leader on foreign aid would dramatically improve Trump’s odds of winning a Nobel Peace Prize. (Conversely, his decision to gut the U.S. Agency for International Development made him a pariah in many parts of the world.)
10. Stop begging: Honestly, it’s unseemly to see the chief executive of a global superpower pleading in pitiful ways for an award. It’s likely the Norwegian Nobel Committee doesn’t want to be seen as caving to pressure, so Trump’s chances would likely be better if he just shut up about it.

Impressive plagiarism. Cite the source, loser.