My Advice Is To Listen And Accept

[my Father] Was Interested. He Read The Newspapers And Read Time And U.s. News And World Report And People In Stores Would Come Along, You Know, And They Would Talk Politics.

Basically [i Become A Republican], Pretty Early. I Had An English Teacher That Got Me To Subscribe To The National Review.

All The Kids That I Grew Up With, In An Almost Idyllic Environment - I've Got To Tell You, It Was So Wonderful - They've Gone On And They're Doctors And Ph.d.'s And Everybody Has A Four-year College Degree. None Of Our Parents, I Think, Had A Four-year Degree.

You've Got The Principled People Who Maybe Are On Salaried Jobs, Or Ceos, Entrepreneurs, And All Of Those That Are Great People, But If You're Not Appealing - The Permanent Coalition Is To Join That With Traditional Americans Who Feel Like, That Things Aren't Going Well For Them, And To Develop Policies That Improve Their Lifestyle, Not Just Upper-income Lifestyles. And Once That's Believed By Working People, That It's Serious And A Commitment And You Care About People Like Me, For A Change, Republicans Could Create A New Majority.

[donald] Trump Is Going To Appeal Better To African Americans, Hispanics, And Others Than Previous Republican Candidates Because He's Talking About What They Want: A Fair Chance To Have A Better Life Economically.