Loosing? Learn the English language, people!

You can't beat a healthy trump.

He describes Trump’s recent physical exam as “show[ing] only positive results.”

AIDS, cancer, whooping cough, scarlet fever, pregnancy, and mange.

Dementia. You forgot dementia.

It's "done showed." Everyone knows that.

"mainly for exemptions to use a substance to treat Rheumatoid Arthritis in his hands and wrists, a condition he has stated he suffers with publicly."

I keep hearing heighth and it is making me ill. Length, breadth, width I have no problem with but heighth has never been a word, for fuck's sake.

i do like the word 'longth'.

Who wouldn't?

wouldn'th

“It’s plain that she recognises what a disaster it would be for Britain to lose access to the single market, so why doesn’t she be honest with the British people and say how she plans to retain it?”

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/oct/26/leaked-recording-shows-theresa-may-is-ignoring-her-own-warnings-on-brexit

I'm not seeing it. Is it "why doesn’t she be"?

Yes.

I think there's some kind of drift going on there with "be honest", where "to be" loses some of its stative quality.

Why don't you be honest and admit you were wrong?
Why doesn't he just be quiet when I tell him to?
* Why doesn't she be at home?

Yes, in the question asked in the second person, the 'why don't you be' construction implies an imperative, which doesn't work in the other persons.

The implied imperative remains with the second example, though.

No, because that's in the third person. The imperative needs to address the person being spoken to.

Am I alone in not caring about this one?

Neither is a true imperative, though, but I don't think that's the issue at hand, here.

Looking at the very limited data above, it's to do with how dynamic the action of "to be" is.

A lot of native English speakers would have no problem with "why doesn’t she be honest with the British people..." It didn't raise any problems with me on first reading.

"Why isn't she honest with the British people..." has a subtly different meaning here.

Nope. It won't register as wrong for lots of native speakers.

"why doesn’t she be"?

"Why don't she be".

"Why don't she be".

"Why she be dishonest?"

Exactly! AAVE makes a lot more grammatical sense in some areas than "correct" English.

"Why she be dishonest?"

Y she lye?

U fukin wot m8?

You missed the 'doe'.

Y she lye doe!?