What children have learned from Trump:

[red dog 1]

Link to tweet

[Kid Berwyn]

1. As opposed to...

Characteristics We the People now miss in the Chief Executive:



The highest virtue, according to Aristotle, was Intellectual Contemplation. In addition, the following 12 virtues also can be attributed to Aristotle:

1) Courage – bravery and valor

2) Temperance – self-control and restraint

3) Liberality – bigheartness, charity and generosity

4) Magnificence – radiance, joie de vivre

5) Pride – self-satisfaction

6) Honor – respect, reverence, admiration

7) Good Temper – equanimity, level headedness

8) Friendliness – conviviality and sociability

9) Truthfulness – straightforwardness, frankness and candor

10) Wit – sense of humor – meaninglessness and absurdity

11) Friendship – camaraderie and companionship

12) Justice – impartiality, evenhandedness and fairness

Source: Victoria Rayner

https://aesthetichealingmindset.wordpress.com/2011/06/12/4706/

[pwb]

3. This reminded me of the Boy Scout Motto.

A good memory.

[hibbing]

8. Reminds me of President Obama

[MustLoveBeagles]

2. I can't think of a worse example for kids

[Blue Owl]

4. Not to mention the worst fact of all -- HE'S A GODDAMNED P E D O P H I L E

A fucking pedophile who rapes, and possibly murders and eats children, according to the Epstein files he is so desperately trying to cover up

[Hope22]

5. Lying is a way of life!! Nt

[Midnight Writer]

6. The teachings of Jesus are to be exploited, not followed.

[Scott Alan Swaggerty]

7. Imagine being a parent and hearing your child describe their boyfriend or girlfriend...

"Everybody's out to get him, and sure he's been convicted of some crimes, but people tell me he's a good guy... he just surrounds himself with a lot of losers to make himself feel better."

"Really? If everybody's out to get him, maybe he is the problem? And a criminal? No. This guy sounds like a real piece of work. Have some respect for yourself."

"But Dad... you voted for him."

[Ilikepurple]

9. I'm not sure the effects haven't reached beyond children into many adults' worldview.

Especially the second and third listed. He has demonstrated the personal advantages that never admitting you are mistaken or sorry provide. It is hard to continue, let alone win, an argument with someone who will not admit fault in reasoning or in action. It’s exhausting. It’s the one of the real secrets of “the art of the deal”. Double down, name call, blame others, argue by tangent, anything but admit you’re wrong as that might lead to you having to abandon the comfort of your already established worldview. Many of us have already decided what the truth is before entering the marketplace of ideas, when one party will not “bargain”, the other is at a distinct disadvantage unless they refuse to also. It the. Becomes a battle of will rather than ideas.

[red dog 1]

10. His mentor, Roy Cohn, taught him to never apologize or admit wrongdoing, ever.