Anonymous Wants To Take Down Donald Trump

“The more Muslims feel sad, the more ISIS feels that they can recruit them”, says the mysterious man.

Trump Tower, a 68-story, mixed-use building in midtown Manhattan, is the flagship property of the Trump Organization, the global real-estate company that Donald Trump leads as chairman and president.

Trump, though, isn’t the only person on Anonymous’ list of targets. This policy is going to have a huge impact. The group has its hands full: It has also declared December 11 “Official ISIS Trolling Day”, encouraging social-media users to post amusing photos and messages that mock the Islamic State in an attempt to drown out its online propaganda.

Trump, who is seeking the Republican nomination for the November 2016 presidential election, has been harshly criticized by world leaders and fellow Republicans for saying on Monday that Muslims, including would-be immigrants, students and tourists, should be blocked from entering the country. “When you think about what Donald Trump is saying and then you think about her, you’re like, my God what took me so long”.

Suzanne Kelly, who originally lodged the petition to ban the U.S. billionaire, said it was “one of many little acts of defiance” against Mr Trump.

They don’t really like him, but Republicans want a President Donald Trump anyway.

The New York Times ran an analysis of all of Trump’s speeches, interviews and press conferences, calling his speech patterns “ominous”. Of the other four Republican candidates tested in the poll, Ted Cruz came closest with 56 percent calling him very or somewhat decisive, followed by Ben Carson at 53 percent, Marco Rubio at 52 percent and Jeb Bush at just 42 percent.

The Huffington Post took a swipe at Trump’s plan for a “full shutdown” of Muslim immigration, declaring the plan “fascist”.

The Trump Towers site, trumptowerny.com, went down for around an hour yesterday, reportedly in retaliation for Trump’s recent suggestion to ban “all Muslims” from entering the US.