I said I won't reply, but you keep dragging me back lol... To answer your question, no, I don't think Trump is any part of the elite establishment, the Republican hated him, he was literally their last choice out of the 17 man, during Republican primary, all Republican was against him. Now that he won, the Republican have no choice but to support him, but his political views goes against many republican beliefs, and many old established Republican actually supported Hillary.
Trump was Rich, but he was not establishment, they view him a fool, a baboon, a low life not to be taken seriously. The 2 elite group that you speak of controls Hillary 100%, but not Trump, Both bush didn't endorse him, Mitt Romney openly mocked him. And Trump literally hi-jacked the republican party from within because of the failure of the government from both elites. And I have no doubt that at this very moment, both side of the elite is trying their hardest to convince Trump to see their view, whatever they can succeed, I have no idea. But one thing for sure, Trump is not stupid as the media make him out to be, he is not like George W, he actually have his own original thinking and beliefs, so he will not be easily influenced, but on the other hand... the power of the elite is very strong, so in the end, he may yet succumb to it.
As for fighting corruption Chinese style, its harder to do in a democracy than more authoritarian government, but here is a good start.
For Trump to hire this racist Steve Bannon as his chief stategist than that tells me a lot about him. He is NO savior what so ever, unless of course if you are a white male American and angry for some reason.
Yes Trump is a part of that Good Ole Boy system.
[QUOTE
Trump’s chief strategist Steve Bannon suggests having too many Asian tech CEOs undermines ‘civic society’
President-elect Donald Trump’s chief strategist seems to think there are too many immigrants leading Silicon Valley. Steve Bannon, who previously served as Breitbart News Network’s executive chairman, hinted at some of his views on foreign workers at technology companies in the past. In
between Trump and Bannon that took place last year, and that
The Washington Post, Bannon alluded to the idea that foreign students should return to their respective countries after attending school in the US, instead of sticking around and working at or starting tech companies.
Trump voiced concern over these students attending Ivy League schools and then going home: “We have to be careful of that, Steve. You know, we have to keep our talented people in this country,” Trump said.
When asked if he agreed, Bannon responded: “When two-thirds or three-quarters of the CEOs in Silicon Valley are from South Asia or from Asia, I think . . . ” he didn’t finish his sentence. “A country is more than an economy. We’re a civic society.”
While Bannon didn’t explicitly say anything against immigrants, he seemed to hint at the idea of a white nationalist identity with the phrase “civic society.” Taken in tandem with the stories Bannon allowed to go up on
Breitbart News, including pieces that attacked women, feminists, political correctness, muslims, and trans people, Bannon’s comment wouldn’t come as a surprise.
These are actual headlines Bannon published on his "news" site, this is Trump's chief strategist & sr. counselor:
Meanwhile, foreign-born CEOs, including Microsoft’s Satya Nadella, have tried to quell concerns from employees. In
last week, Nadella and Microsoft congratulated Trump, while saying that the company’s commitment to “fostering a diverse and inclusive culture” remains “steadfast.” Mark Zuckerberg-backed
has
it plans to reject and work against a rollback or freeze on reform of the H-1B visa program. The H-1B visa is the most widely used system for bringing high-skilled foreign labor into the US. For now, Trump’s policy on those visas is still up in the air.
][/QUOTE]
