Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks at a campaign event at Trump Doral golf course in Miami, Florida, U.S., July 27, 2016. (REUTERS/Carlo Allegri)

Donald Trump does not like voter fraud, media bias or Obamacare. He does like NASA, the police and several American presidents. Oh, and he's still very much in favor of winning.

This accounts for a large share of what we learned Wednesday night when Trump submitted to questions in a Reddit AMA. There were no particularly tough questions taken -- for reasons we'll discuss. But Trump still more often than not simply ignored the question he was being asked and decided to tell us how he felt about one of the words in the question.

What role should NASA play in his presidency? Trump's response: "Honestly I think NASA is wonderful! America has always led the world in space exploration."

How will his campaign ensure against Hillary Clinton stealing the 2016 election by using voter fraud? "Voter fraud is always a serious concern and authorities must be vigilant from keeping those from voting that are not authorized to do so."

How will you take on the media elites while not trampling on First Amendment rights? "I have been very concerned about media bias and the total dishonesty of the press. I think new media is a great way to get out the truth."

Those were his complete answers.

As the AMA wore on, Trump did expound on some subjects. Asked about the H-1B visa program, he referred questions to the immigration section of his website. Asked about what he plans to do about rising health-care costs, Trump promised an "amazing plan" that will "include many reforms, such as letting people buy insurance across state lines, increasing choice and competition, and bargaining for better, cheaper drug prices." Okay, those are semi-specific ideas. He even tried to win over a voter who was trying to decide between him and a third-party candidate.

But there was also this:


And this:


That is an actual question that was asked that Trump decided to answer accordingly.

And then there was the fact that tough questions were apparently not allowed. An organizer promised "extra security measures to keep our community free from troublemakers. We built the wall 10 ft taller, you might say."

A journalist tried to hop over that wall with a question about Trump's decision not to release his tax returns, to no avail.

AMA stands for "ask me anything." Which is a nice idea, in theory.