'Trump never intended to be the candidate, but his pride is too out of control to stop him now’ - Former Trump strategist disavows support for GOP front-runner in scathing tell-all column.

A former strategist for a pro-Donald Trump Super PAC claimed in a shocking column that even the GOP front-runner himself was surprised at his electoral success and never had any real intention of being President.

In a blunt essay published Monday on the XOJane blog,

Donald Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski charged with battery for grabbing Breitbart reporter

Donald Trump’s hothead campaign manager Corey Lewandowski surrendered to police Tuesday for allegedly grabbing a Breitbart reporter earlier this month — an incident that triggered a meltdown at the right-wing news website.

Lewandowski has been charged with battery for the alleged rough-up at a March 8 news conference in Jupiter, Fla., according to the Palm Beach Post reported.

Donald Trump tweets vicious threat about Ted Cruz’s wife Heidi

Donald Trump is apparently thin-skinned when it comes to skin-baring photos of his former model wife.

The hate-spewing huckster, furious over an ad featuring a photo of his scantily clad wife, took aim at his rival’s own spouse in a vicious tweet Tuesday night.

“Lyin’ Ted Cruz just used a picture of Melania from a G.Q. shoot in his ad,” Trump tweeted. “Be careful, Lyin’ Ted, or I will spill the beans on your wife!”

Activist artist Kalan Sherrard, took Street performer dressed as Donald Trump lets you punch him for $5, pee on him for $300

If you’ve ever wanted to beat up Donald Trump, here’s your chance.

A New York street performer dressed as the bombastic billionaire is letting passersby punch, trample and even urinate on him — for a small fee, of course.

Activist artist Kalan Sherrard, 28, took to Union Square Thursday dressed in a suit and Trump mask and offered up a full menu of assaults.

Revolutionary Hopefuls are Geared up for a Fight

RADICALS — reformers, activists, extremists, call them what you will — are part, and not part, of every society. Readers do not need examples: in France, in the UK, in Iran, Pakistan and other Asian countries, across the Middle East, they are to be seen more than ever today, some working for good, some for ill, some more famous — or notorious — than others.

 

Political extremism — Isis, Boko Haram to name two among countless others — implies a significant coercive movement depending on a broad and particular context to take root and flourish, as Nazism and Stalinism did in a largely undemocratic Europe in the past century.
How then to look at two radicals or extremists, both falling into the famous or notorious category: Donald Trump in the United States and Julius Malema here in South Africa? Can they lead, have they led, to extremism?

Finding Mr Trump as awful as just about everyone else, Douglas Gibson writes in a recent article, "American democracy trumped": "Trump has proved in this campaign that a candidate can say anything and get away with it".

Islam Founder, Louis Farrakhan praises Donald Trump: 'I like what I'm looking at'

Donald Trump is receiving praise from another controversial source.

 

 

Nation of Islam founder Louis Farrakhan fawned over the presidential candidate in a Sunday speech, stating that Trump does not accept money from the "Jewish community," the Anti-Defamation League reports.

Sarah Palin officially Endorses Donald Trump’s 2016 Bid

Just when you thought it was safe to take politics seriously again, gaffe-prone Sarah Palin stepped back on the presidential stage Tuesday to endorse her spotlight-loving, soulmate — Donald Trump.

 

Palin, the former Alaska governor turned vice presidential candidate turned political pundit, stood side by side with the billionaire business mogul turned casino owner turned Republican presidential front-runner to tell an Ames, Iowa, crowd how Trump will save America.

“I am here because, like you, I know it is now or never,” Palin told the cheering crowd.

President Obama, in final State of the Union speech, touches on accomplishments, looks toward future

Raising the “hope and change” themes that helped sweep him into the White House eight years ago, President Obama used his seventh and final State of the Union address to celebrate how far America has come since he took office and to encourage Americans to embrace the future with open arms.

President Obama delivers the State of the Union address as House Speaker Paul Ryan and Vice President Biden look on.

Over the course of the one-hour address Obama explained how he would leave office with the U.S. in better shape — focusing on a laundry list of accomplishments like the growing economy, shrinking income inequality and keeping America safe from terrorism — and emphasized that, despite ever-present trouble in the world, there was no need to fear the future.

Hollywood: Actor Samuel L. Jackson says he 'really wanted' San Bernardino shooter to be white

Samuel L. Jackson

Outspoken Actor Samuel L. Jackson admits he had "really hoped" the shooter in the San Bernardino attack was white because he didn't want Muslim-Americans to get any more backlash than they already have.

The "Hateful Eight" star told the Hollywood Reporter he empathizes with Muslim-Americans, whom he believes are becoming the "new young black men" in the United States due to the wave of scrutiny they are receiving.

Lamar Odom and Caitlyn Jenner top Google’s 2015 ‘Year in Search’

Look back at what you looked up.

Lamar Odom and Caitlyn Jenner top Google’s 2015 “Year in Search” report released on Wednesday, which lists the people, places and events that trended the most over the past year.

 

Lamar Odom and Caitlyn Jenner 

People were keeping up with Khloe Kardashian’s ex, Odom. The former NBA player began 2015 mired in a contentious divorce with the reality star before suffering near-fatal brain damage in a November booze and drug binge at a Nevada brothel. He topped the lists for Top Trending General Searches and Top Trending People (Not Including Deaths) globally and in NYC.