Fwd: Gingrich view of Trump
[{"sender": "Kenny Shirley [nailitiii@?]", "recipients": ["Danny Shurden", "Brad Bowen"], "timestamp": "Wednesday, March 09, 2016 12:11 PM", "subject": "Fwd: Gingrich view of Trump", "body": "Sent from my iPhone"}, {"sender": null, "recipients": [], "timestamp": "March 9, 2016 at 9:26:23 AM CST", "subject": "Fwd: Gingrich view of Trump", "body": "SUBJECT; GINGRICH VIEW OF TRUMP\n\nUnderstanding Donald Trump The Washington Times January 8, 2016 by Newt Gingrich\n\nDonald Trump is a genuine phenomenon. He may or may not become the Republican nominee for president. He may or may not win the presidency even if he becomes the nominee. Yet it is clear that he is a phenomenon and that any history of the 2016 presidential race will have to spend a good bit of time analyzing Trump and his impact.\n\nFrom the time he announced on June 16, Trump has dominated social and mainstream media. He dominates the conversation despite the lack of paid advertising. Trump says outrageous things and his supporters shrug it off. At every turn, his poll numbers continue to rise.\n\nAs a step toward understanding this amazing performance, I spent part of the Christmas break reading his first bestseller, ‘The Art of the Deal’. Written in 1987, this book is a classic among American business books and has influenced a generation of entrepreneurs. Trump wrote ‘The Art of the Deal’ when he was 41 years old and having a successful run. The book’s popularity contributed to Time Magazine’s decision to feature Donald Trump on its cover in January 1989.\n\nThe portrait that emerges from this easy-to-read and remarkably interesting book is of an aggressive, ambitious person who is constantly pushing, constantly learning, and always seeking the next challenge. Reporters and analysts who are trying to understand Trump would be well served by slowing down and reading this nearly three-decade-old bestseller."}]