Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and Republican vice presidential candidate Mike Pence stand with their families at the end of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)

Balloons fall over the crowd after Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump delivered his speech on the fourth day of the Republican National Convention on July 21, 2016. (Jeff Swensen/Getty Images)

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump embraces his daughter Ivanka before addressing delegates on the final night of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. (Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images)

Ivanka Trump tells delegates that her father is "the single most qualified person to serve as chief executive of an $18 trillion economy" in her speech on the final day of this year's Republican National Convention. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

An estimated 50,000 people gathered in Cleveland, Ohio this week for the four-day Republican National Convention. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump received the number of votes needed to secure the party's nomination. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)

Barron Trump (L), youngest son of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, bumps fists with his older brother Donald Trump, Jr (R), on the final night of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. (Robyn Beck/AFP/Getty Images)

Pastor Mark Burns, Co-Founder & CEO of The NOW Television Network, encouraged delegates on the fourth day of the Republican National Convention to shout "All lives matter" with him. They complied. (Jeff Swensen/Getty Images)

Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (R) poses for a selfie on the fourth day of the Republican National Convention on July 21, 2016 at the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, Ohio. (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Singer Heavenly Joy signs on the final night at the Republican National Convention on July 21, 2016. (Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images)

A delegate dressed as U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is accosted by another delgate on before the start of the last day of the Republican National Convention. (Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images)

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump and his family are welcomed by his vice-presidential running mate Mike Pence, left, arriving in Cleveland via helicopter on Wednesday. (Dominick Reuters/Getty)

Texas Senator Ted Cruz, Trump's former rival in the nomination race, drew an ovation when he spoke at the convention Wednesday, but cheers quickly turned to boos when he did not explicitly endorse the nominee. (Carolyn Kaster/AP)

Trump officially clinched the Republican presidential nomination on Tuesday, the second day of the four-day Republican National Convention in Cleveland. (Alex Wong/Getty)

Trump's children, from left, Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump and Tiffany Trump, celebrate after votes of the New York delegation were announced, putting their father over the top to win the nomination. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)

Breaking tradition, Trump made an appearance at the convention on the first day to introduce his wife to the cheering crowd at the Quicken Loans Arena. (Win McNamee/Getty)

The speakers on Day 1 included former U.S. Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell, who survived a firefight in Afghanistan, and the mother of a diplomat killed in the 2012 Benghazi embassy attack. Their speeches criticized former secretary of state Hillary Clinton. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)

A delegate holds a Trump doll during the second day of the convention. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)

Pat Smith, the mother of slain Benghazi diplomat Sean Smith, brought some delegates to tears with her speech that recounted her son's death. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty)

Before the speeches boosting Trump as the man to lead the country, there was a last-ditch attempt to dump Trump as presidential nominee. Here, Virginia delegate Waverly Woods voices her dissent for a roll call vote. ( John Moore/Getty )

Christian Gramm, from Illinois, and Diana Shores, from Virginia, were among the delegates attempting to oust Trump by calling for a state by state 'roll call' vote that could have opened the possibility — however slim — of denying the real estate mogul the nomination. ( John Moore/Getty)

Sheer Scrunt from a group of first class scrunt-holes.  Thank god it is over.  NOW for the Democrats.

KishanB posted:

 NOW for the Democrats.

It will be like night and day.

KishanB posted:

Sheer Scrunt from a group of first class scrunt-holes.  Thank god it is over.  NOW for the Democrats.

It is at least better than PNC Jackasses. You should feel right at home.

Nehru posted:

KishanB posted:

Sheer Scrunt from a group of first class scrunt-holes.  Thank god it is over.  NOW for the Democrats.

It is at least better than PNC Jackasses. You should feel right at home.

Kish allegedly lives in the Bahamas(one of his many residences). Don't tell the man that. He lives among black people.