If he read it, he’d know it.

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Donald Trump has been saying a lot of things about a lot of people, making accusations, legal, political, and personal about them, and assigning them derogatory nicknames to diminish their standing without actually presenting any facts.

If things don’t go his way, like in Colorado Spring where his campaign committee gave out too many tickets so that they  were in potential violation of their own agreement about the number of people who could attend his event and were stopped from violating the maximum occupancy limit of their chosen venue, and Trump rambled on about the incompetence of the fire marshal and the fire department that within the previous hour before his rant had rescued him from an elevator his campaign people had stalled between floors at his hotel by misusing their security key, his next speech is just a collection of stream of conscious ramblings filled with attacks on people.

But, although he has no problem with his negative babblings about others, he cannot stand it when someone dares to say something negative about him.

In response to Khizr Kahn’s speech at the Democratic National Convention in which he emphatically pointed out that Donald Trump had made no real sacrifices in his life especially when it came to losing a son, as he had, in any type of military action as they had never served, nor had Trump, The Donald went off with,

“Who wrote that? Did Hillary’s script writers write it? I think I’ve made a lot of sacrifices. I work very, very hard.”

Somehow working very, very hard building the “best” buildings and the “best” golf courses, and making yooge amounts of money, does not equate with the sacrifice of Mr. Kahn and his wife whose son, Army Captain Humayun Kahn, died in Baghdad in 2004.

In contrast, Trump whose Viet Nam was chasing women and whose military school experience made him a greater warrior than the men and women deployed in the Middle East, claimed his sacrifice was that he

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To him, Mr Kahn’s problem is that he “was, you know, very emotional and probably looked like a nice guy to me”.

Trump’s campaign did say on Saturday that Capt. Khan was “a hero to our country and we should honor all who have made the ultimate sacrifice to keep our country safe.”

But what was worse than Trump’s odd rambling against the charge that he had sacrificed nothing and the subsequent defense that he made a lot of money which was like losing a son while he served his country, he also went after Mt. Kahn for holding up a copy of the U.S. Constitution and asking Trump if he has ever read it.

“I will gladly lend you my copy. In this document, look for the words, look for the words, liberty and equal protection (under) law,” Khizr Khan had said.

As if to prove Mt Kahn correct Donald has whined.

“ While I feel deeply for the loss of his son, Mr. Khan who has never met me, has no right to stand in front of millions of people and claim I have never read the Constitution, and say many other inaccurate things.”

But according to the Constitution the First Amendment does give Mr. Kahn that right, just as it gives Trump his right to ramble as he does.

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