"Joe is not playing with a full deck," Trump told reporters last month.
|
|
"Yesterday was the first time in a game that I really felt like I wasn't playing with a full deck," Ottavino said.
|
|
Hosking drops hints along the way that his narrator, a Scotch guzzler and three-time university flunk-out, isn't playing with a full deck of cards.
|
|
" And Trump, who this week said "Toledo" when he meant "Dayton," said on the South Lawn on Friday: "Look, Joe is not playing with a full deck.
|
|
" But he added that Trump's erratic behavior and his freewheeling and often false statements imply he's "not playing with a full deck on any matter of state these days.
|
|
" Hillary's henchman Sidney Blumenthal spread around the story that Monica was a stalker and Charlie Rangel publicly slandered the intern as a fantasist who wasn't playing with "a full deck.
|
|
" As the rhetorical stumbles have come with frequency, so have the barbs from Trump, who has mocked him in recent days for having "lost his fastball," adding soon after that the former vice president is "not playing with a full deck.
|
|
But we cannot achieve this if we are not playing with a full deck, especially when nearly a third of employees in the civilian office overseeing the fight against ISIS are furloughed or when the training for new foreign service officers hangs in limbo.
|
|
The president has said Biden is "not playing with a full deck" and the conservative aggregator Drudge Report ran a banner headline about Biden's "eye filling with blood" when he suffered a burst blood vessel during a town hall event on CNN last week.
|
|
In "the Year of the Drunken Uncle," as The Spectator calls it, the 73-year-old Trump has belittled the 77-year-old Biden as "not playing with a full deck" and predicted that, if Joe wins, his staff will "put him into a home," and he'll be there watching television while "super-left, radical crazies" run the White House.
|
|
Vaillancourt, "Artist is Playing With a Full Deck", Glendale News-Press, October 29, 2007. and 1996 onwards. The 1980 and 1984 edition decks were produced by the Washington, D.C. lobbyist Victor Kamber, who purchased the Politicards name in 1979. In 1996, the name expired and was reclaimed by the original artist Peter Green, who has since produced decks for every election through to 2016.
|
|
The show won her a Tony Award and was made into a feature film in 1991. Tomlin revived the show for a run on Broadway in 2000 which then toured the country through mid-2002. In 1989, she won the Sarah Siddons Award for her work in Chicago theatre. Tomlin premiered her one-woman show Not Playing with a Full Deck at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas in November 2009.
|
|