I established ROSAMONDPUBLICATIONS.COM in anticipation of the utter defilement and destruction of the Beautiful and Inclusive Culture the Republican Party founded by my kindred. Trump brags about hitting on a married woman and making her his “bitch”.
“I moved on her like a bitch, but I couldn’t get there. And she was married,” Trump says. “Then all of a sudden I see her, she’s now got the big phony tits and everything. She’s totally changed her look.”
The restoration and resurrection of the Rose of the Wold Culture, begins – NOW! I insist the black ministers who embraced Trump, retract their blessing and confess they made a big mistake – and were deceived by a Caligula-like devil – even Satan himself!
“And when you’re a star, they let you do it,” Trump says. “You can do anything.”
Jon Presco
Presdient: Royal Rosamond Press
Whoa,” another voice said.
“I did try and f— her. She was married,” Trump says.
Trump continues: “And I moved on her very heavily. In fact, I took her out furniture shopping. She wanted to get some furniture. I said, ‘I’ll show you where they have some nice furniture.’”
“I moved on her like a bitch, but I couldn’t get there. And she was married,” Trump says. “Then all of a sudden I see her, she’s now got the big phony tits and everything. She’s totally changed her look.”
At that point in the audio, Trump and Bush appear to notice Arianne Zucker, the actress who is waiting to escort them into the soap-opera set.
“Your girl’s hot as s—, in the purple,” says Bush, who’s now a co-host of NBC’s “Today” show.
“Whoa!” Trump says. “Whoa!”
“I’ve got to use some Tic Tacs, just in case I start kissing her,” Trump says. “You know I’m automatically attracted to beautiful — I just start kissing them. It’s like a magnet. Just kiss. I don’t even wait.”
“And when you’re a star, they let you do it,” Trump says. “You can do anything.”
“Whatever you want,” says another voice, apparently Bush’s.
Luke Evans, who stars as a man suspected of bumping off his wife in the thriller “The Girl On the Train,” had a blast playing an entirely different sort of villain, the ridiculously vain he-man Gaston in the upcoming live-action version of “Beauty and the Beast.”
Evans told Moviefone, “It’s very similar to the animated [movie]. Extremely similar. If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it!”
That includes the same songs, including the famous boastful showstopper song “Gaston.” “It’s huge, it’s a huge production number, it’s extremely brilliant,” he says.
When we asked if his chest as hairy as the 1991 version, he laughed. “I do have a hairy chest, but nothing like Gaston’s!” You can glimpse his Gaston, albeit the back of him, in the pic below.
http://www.cnn.com/2016/10/07/health/great-apes-theory-of-mind/
One of the things that defines humans most is our ability to read others’ minds — that is, to make inferences about what others are thinking. To build or maintain relationships, we offer gifts and services — not arbitrarily, but with the recipient’s desires in mind. When we communicate, we do our best to take into account what our partners already know and to provide information we know will be new and comprehensible. And sometimes we deceive others by making them believe something that is not true, or we help them by correcting such false beliefs.
All these very human behaviors rely on an ability psychologists call theory of mind: We are able to think about others’ thoughts and emotions. We form ideas about what beliefs and feelings are held in the minds of others — and recognize that they can be different from our own. Theory of mind is at the heart of everything social that makes us human. Without it, we’d have a much harder time interpreting — and probably predicting — others’ behavior.
One of the things that defines humans most is our ability to read others’ minds — that is, to make inferences about what others are thinking. To build or maintain relationships, we offer gifts and services — not arbitrarily, but with the recipient’s desires in mind. When we communicate, we do our best to take into account what our partners already know and to provide information we know will be new and comprehensible. And sometimes we deceive others by making them believe something that is not true, or we help them by correcting such false beliefs. All these very human behaviors rely on an ability psychologists call theory of mind: We are able to think about others’ thoughts and emotions. We form ideas about what beliefs and feelings are held in the minds of others — and recognize that they can be different from our own. Theory of mind is at the heart of everything social that makes us human. Without it, we’d have a much harder time interpreting — and probably predicting — others’ behavior.
Rosamond Press 
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