How Trump Can Avoid Making 'Killer' Gaffes

It's truly unfortunate what happened to Donald Trump Tuesday. To have one's words all twisted and misconstrued—it's rather unfair. First, here's what the Republican nominee said: "Hillary wants to abolish, essentially abolish the Second Amendment. By the way, and if she gets to pick … and if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. Although the Second Amendment people, maybe there is, I don't know."

Trump said "I don't know." If I'm hearing him right (and maybe I'm not!), he's saying he doesn't know if assassination is the way to go or not. Also the phrase "maybe there is" is left unfinished. "Maybe there is a better way than having to assassinate her" might have been the whole thought, but again, we just don't know. So we shouldn't jump to conclusions.

Nevertheless, Trump seems to be prone to these verbal gaffes, whether it is confusion over the invasion (or impending invasion) of Ukraine, telling a mother and baby to stay and later leave, etc. So here's some free advice for the next time our Republican candidate slips up when making a reference to Hillary that the mainstream media will misinterpret as something hostile and dangerous.

Ten Remedies for Gaffes Misconstrued as Death Threats:

1) "Soon it'll be curtains for Hillary. That is, curtains on her public life after I beat the living daylights out of her. That is, after I politically beat her in this election!"
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