WDDDDT?: #47 aka ERROR #2: “Policy of Truth”

DATELINE: New York: Day 112/ May 12

Depeche Mode/Martin Gore:

It's too late to change events

It's time to face the consequence

For delivering the proof

In the policy of truth

   THE GOLDEN RULE of Roy Cohn who mentored Donald J Trump, a proud Wharton School Graduate (Class of 1968), “always attack, never apologize, and lie until everyone believes you”. Good ole Roy, teaches a young Daffy Don about dressing well to impress. The learned personal Cohn philosophy was to “attack, attack, attack”, followed by “admit nothing and deny everything”. And rule number three: no matter what happens, you claim victory and never admit defeat. Not sure if anything like that was ever presented in the classrooms of Penn State.  Business (Etiquette) 101 was Knowledge,Skills and Behavior(KSB) – the 3 components learners need to evidence in their apprenticeship training. New knowledge, skills, and behaviors can be gained through training, studying, or researching.

   Then after perusing “Economic Rules” (Dani Rodrik) one finds this in the “Twenty Commandments”, “Beware that an economist may speak differently in public than in the seminar room”.

   The Wharton School Graduate (Class of 1968) who reminds folks every chance he gets, 52 times between June 2015 and January 2018 has never allowed his academic performance there to be made public. Imagine a President of The United States (#45), an esteemed alumni, never be invited back to give an address. PENN STATE’s reply about THE GREAT MANIPULATOR

you’ll get the academic version of name, rank and serial number: “Donald J. Trump earned a B.S. in real estate, which was awarded on May 20, 1968.”  One professor, William T. Kelley stated “Donald Trump was the dumbest goddamn student I ever had!”.  Then, a former classmate commented, “I was hanging out in a freshman dorm with some friends, next door to Donald Jr.’s room. I walked out of the room to find Donald Trump at his son’s door, there to pick him up for a baseball game. There were quite a few students standing around watching, trying to catch a glimpse of the famed real estate magnate. Don Jr. opened the door, wearing a Yankee jersey. Without saying a word, his father slapped him across the face, knocking him to the floor in front of all of his classmates. He simply said, “Put on a suit and meet me outside,” and closed the door. Daffy Don learned lesson #1, “dress to Impress”…to be continued…

Oh, Ye, gentle mistresses and most distinguished gentlemen, and others… The opinions and observations are solely my own views, and I take full responsibility for any errors of fact, not to mention any predictions that prove to be wildly inaccurate.