monitoring Trump and relevant contemporary events

2. Word Finding; Empty Words
People with word finding deficits rely on words with little meaning. They use phrases like “by the way,” or “believe me.” They depend heavily on empty words like “really” and “very,” and use a restricted list of adjectives. Trump uses the words “tremendous,””amazing,” and “nice,” none of which tells us anything.

People with this disorder repeat themselves a lot.

Don't try to be authoritative and make it appear as though that is something smart people do. Smart people learn how to talk without a prompter and to do so with out every other word being "uh".

Buckley: I rejoice in your disposition to argue the Vietnam question, especially when I recognize what an act of self-control this must involve.

Chompsky: It does--Sometimes I lose my temper. Maybe not tonight.

Buckley: Maybe not tonight, because if you would I'd smash you in the goddamn face.

Chompsky: That's a good reason for not losing my temper.

Roy Cohn, the lurking legal hit man for red-baiting Sen. Joe McCarthy, whose reign of televised intimidation in the 1950s has become synonymous with demagoguery, fear-mongering and character assassination. In the formative years of Donald Trump’s career, when he went from a rich kid working for his real estate-developing father to a top-line dealmaker in his own right, Cohn was one of the most powerful influences and helpful contacts in Trump’s life.

Over a 13-year-period, ending shortly before Cohn’s death in 1986, Cohn brought his say-anything, win-at-all-costs style to all of Trump’s most notable legal and business deals....To all of these deals, Cohn brought his political connections, his public posturing and a simple credo: Always attack, never apologize.

He became Donald’s mentor, his constant adviser on every significant aspect of his business and personal life. People who knew Cohn and know Trump—people who have watched and studied both men—say they see in Trump today unmistakable signs of the enduring influence of Cohn. The frank belligerence. The undisguised disregard for niceties and convention. The media manipulation clotted with an abiding belief in the potent currency of celebrity.

As an Assistant US Attorney in Saypol's Manhattan office, Cohn helped to secure convictions in a number of well-publicized trials of accused Soviet operatives. One of the first involved the prosecution of William Remington, a former Commerce Department employee who had been accused of espionage by KGB defector Elizabeth Bentley. Although an indictment for espionage could not be secured, Remington had denied his longtime membership in the Communist Party USA on two separate occasions and was convicted of perjury in two separate trials.

Cohn also prosecuted 11 members of the American Communist Party Politburo for preaching the violent overthrow of the United States government, under the Smith Act.

Cohn played a prominent role in the 1951 espionage trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. Cohn's direct examination of Ethel's brother, David Greenglass, produced testimony that was central to the Rosenbergs' conviction and subsequent execution.

The Rosenberg trial brought the 24-year-old Cohn to the attention of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) director J. Edgar Hoover, who recommended him to Joseph McCarthy... McCarthy hired Cohn as his chief counsel,Cohn would play a major role in assisting McCarthy's crusade against Communism.

One thing we know for sure — the number of easily available firearms has nothing to do with any increase in the rate of violent crime and murder. Guns are for self-defense.

Your attempts to defame Obama is laughable on the face of it; I just wanted to stuff it in your face!

First, there seems to be a suggestion by Finn that Obama's speech might have had pauses so that he could censor himself to be politically correct.