Politics Official 2024 Presidential Election Thread (1 Viewer)

[beast blazer]

If you're what is considered a "normie", we have no interest in connecting with you whatsoever.......

You couldn't if you tried.

 

[GoZers]

People write things like this and expect to be taken seriously. If anyone was wondering why a guy like Donald Trump just won the election, you are the answer. Keep up the good work. I’m sure degrading everyone who you don’t align with politically will eventually pan out for you.

zero awareness from a Trump fan. Shocking.

 

[Chris Craig]

Nazi Nick Fuentes gleefully posted "Your body my choice" adding "bitches, you belong to me. Men are back!"

Of course he did. We will see a lot more of this type of behavior with Trump's return. Women will never belong to that guy. They wouldn't touch him with a ten foot pole. He's going to have to get one of his inferior guy friends to take care of him like he talked about in an earlier post, or really he's just going to be left to take care of his miserable self.

 

[Phatguysrule]

Democrats must choose: The elites or the working class
They can’t represent both.

The results of the 2024 election have confirmed a reality that is too frequently denied by Democratic Party leaders and strategists: The American working class is angry — and for good reason.

They want to know why the very rich are getting much richer, and the CEOs of major corporations make almost 300 times more than their average employees, while weekly wages remain stagnant and 60 percent of Americans live paycheck to paycheck.

They want to know why corporate profits soar while companies shut down factories in America and move to low-wage countries.

They want to know why the food industry enjoys record breaking profits, while they can’t afford their grocery bills.

They want to know why they can’t afford to go to a doctor or pay for their prescription drugs, and worry about going bankrupt if they end up in a hospital.

Donald Trump won this election because he tapped into that anger.

Did he address any of these serious issues in a thoughtful or meaningful way?
Absolutely not.

What he did do was divert the festering anger in our country at a greedy and out-of-touch corporate elite into a politics that served his political goals and will end up further enriching his fellow billionaires.

Trump’s “genius” is his ability to divide the working class so that tens of millions of Americans will reject solidarity with their fellow workers and pave the way for huge tax breaks for the very rich and large corporations.

While Trump did talk about capping credit card interest rates at 10 percent, and a new trade policy with China, his fundamental explanation as to why the working class was struggling was that millions of illegal immigrants have invaded America and that we are now an “occupied country.”

In his pathologically dishonest world, undocumented immigrants are illegally participating in our elections and voting for Democrats. They are creating massive amounts of crime, driving wages down, and taking our jobs. They are getting free health care and other benefits that are denied to American citizens. They are even eating our pets.

That explanation is grossly racist, cruel, and fallacious. But it is an explanation.
And what do the Democrats have to say about the crises facing working families? What is their full-throated explanation, pounded away day after day in the media, in the halls of Congress, and in town meetings throughout the country as to why tens of millions of workers, in the richest country on earth, are struggling to put food on the table or pay the rent? Where is the deeply felt outrage that we are the only major country on earth not to guarantee health care for all as a human right while insurance and drug companies make huge profits?

How do they explain supporting billions of dollars in military aid to the right-wing extremist government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, which has created an unprecedented humanitarian disaster in Gaza that is causing massive malnutrition and starvation for thousands of children?
In my view, the Democrats lost this election because they ignored the justified anger of working class America and became the defenders of a rigged economic and political system.
This election was largely about class and change and the Democrats, in both cases, were often on the wrong side. As Jimmy Williams Jr., the president of the Painters Union, said, “The Democratic Party has continued to fail to prioritize a strong, working-class message that addresses issues that really matter to workers. The party did not make a positive case for why workers should vote for them, only that they were not Donald Trump. That’s not good enough anymore!”

As an Independent member of the US Senate, I caucus with the Democrats. In that capacity I have been proud to work with President Biden on one of the most ambitious pro-worker agendas in modern history.

We passed the American Rescue Plan to pull us out of the COVID-19 economic downturn; made historic investments in rebuilding our infrastructure and in transforming our energy system; began the process of rebuilding our manufacturing base; lowered the cost of prescription drugs and forgave student debt for five million Americans. Biden promised to be the most progressive president since FDR and, on domestic issues, he kept his word.
But, unlike FDR, these achievements are almost never discussed within the context of a grossly unfair economy that continues to fail ordinary Americans. Yes. In the past few years we have made some positive changes. We must acknowledge, however, that what we’ve done is nowhere near enough.

In 1936, in his second inaugural address, FDR spoke not only of his administration’s enormous achievements in combatting the Great Depression, but of the painful economic realities that millions of Americans were still experiencing.

Roosevelt’s words remain relevant today: “I see millions of families trying to live on incomes so meager that the pall of family disaster hangs over them day by day … I see millions denied education, recreation, and the opportunity to better their lot and the lot of their children … I see one-third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished.”

Of course, the world is today profoundly different than it was in 1936. We are not in an economic depression. Unemployment is relatively low. People are not facing starvation.
But the Democratic leadership must recognize that, in a rapidly changing economy, working families face an enormous amount of economic pain, anxiety and hopelessness — and they want change. The status quo is not working for them.

In politics you can’t fight something with nothing. The Democratic Party needs to determine which side it is on in the great economic struggle of our times, and it needs to provide a clear vision as to what it stands for. Either you stand with the powerful oligarchy of our country, or you stand with the working class. You can’t represent both.
While Democrats will be in the minority in the Senate and (probably) the House in the new Congress, they will still have the opportunity to bring forth a strong legislative agenda that addresses the needs of working families.

If Republicans choose to vote those bills down, the American working class will learn quickly enough as to which party represents them, and which party represents corporate greed.
In my view, here are some of the working class priorities that Democrats must fight for:

• We must end Citizens United and stop billionaires from buying elections.
• We must raise the $7.25 federal minimum wage to a living wage — at least $17 an hour.
• We must pass the Protecting the Right to Organize Act to make it easier for workers to form unions and end illegal union busting.
• We must protect senior citizens by increasing Social Security benefits and extending the solvency of the program by lifting the cap on taxable income.
• We must bring back defined benefit pension plans so that workers can retire with security.
• We must do what every other wealthy nation does and guarantee health care to all as a human right, beginning with the expansion of Medicare to cover home health care, dental, hearing, and vision.
• We must cut prescription drug prices in half, no more than is paid in other countries.
• We must provide guaranteed paid family and medical leave.
• We must guarantee equal pay for equal work.
• We must create fair trade policies that work for workers, not just corporate CEOs.
• We must build 3 million units of low income and affordable housing.
• We must make public colleges and universities tuition free, childcare affordable for all, and strengthen public education by paying teachers the salaries they deserve.
• We must adopt a progressive tax system which addresses the massive income and wealth inequality we are experiencing by demanding that the very wealthy start paying their fair share of taxes.
• We must save taxpayer dollars by ending the massive waste, fraud and abuse that exists in the Pentagon.

These are extremely popular ideas. The Democratic Party would do well to listen to the clear directive of American voters, and deliver. The simple fact is: if you stand with working people, they will stand with you. In my view, if Democrats deliver on an agenda like this, they can win back the working class of our country and the White House.
Bernie Sanders is an Independent US senator from Vermont.

 

[jonnyboy]

zero awareness from a Trump fan. Shocking.

Are you able to actually convey independent thoughts or do you just continually scoff at things? Why don’t you elaborate bud?

 

[jonnyboy]

Democrats must choose: The elites or the working class
They can’t represent both.

The results of the 2024 election have confirmed a reality that is too frequently denied by Democratic Party leaders and strategists: The American working class is angry — and for good reason.

They want to know why the very rich are getting much richer, and the CEOs of major corporations make almost 300 times more than their average employees, while weekly wages remain stagnant and 60 percent of Americans live paycheck to paycheck.

They want to know why corporate profits soar while companies shut down factories in America and move to low-wage countries.

They want to know why the food industry enjoys record breaking profits, while they can’t afford their grocery bills.

They want to know why they can’t afford to go to a doctor or pay for their prescription drugs, and worry about going bankrupt if they end up in a hospital.

Donald Trump won this election because he tapped into that anger.

Did he address any of these serious issues in a thoughtful or meaningful way?
Absolutely not.

What he did do was divert the festering anger in our country at a greedy and out-of-touch corporate elite into a politics that served his political goals and will end up further enriching his fellow billionaires.

Trump’s “genius” is his ability to divide the working class so that tens of millions of Americans will reject solidarity with their fellow workers and pave the way for huge tax breaks for the very rich and large corporations.

While Trump did talk about capping credit card interest rates at 10 percent, and a new trade policy with China, his fundamental explanation as to why the working class was struggling was that millions of illegal immigrants have invaded America and that we are now an “occupied country.”

In his pathologically dishonest world, undocumented immigrants are illegally participating in our elections and voting for Democrats. They are creating massive amounts of crime, driving wages down, and taking our jobs. They are getting free health care and other benefits that are denied to American citizens. They are even eating our pets.

That explanation is grossly racist, cruel, and fallacious. But it is an explanation.
And what do the Democrats have to say about the crises facing working families? What is their full-throated explanation, pounded away day after day in the media, in the halls of Congress, and in town meetings throughout the country as to why tens of millions of workers, in the richest country on earth, are struggling to put food on the table or pay the rent? Where is the deeply felt outrage that we are the only major country on earth not to guarantee health care for all as a human right while insurance and drug companies make huge profits?

How do they explain supporting billions of dollars in military aid to the right-wing extremist government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, which has created an unprecedented humanitarian disaster in Gaza that is causing massive malnutrition and starvation for thousands of children?
In my view, the Democrats lost this election because they ignored the justified anger of working class America and became the defenders of a rigged economic and political system.
This election was largely about class and change and the Democrats, in both cases, were often on the wrong side. As Jimmy Williams Jr., the president of the Painters Union, said, “The Democratic Party has continued to fail to prioritize a strong, working-class message that addresses issues that really matter to workers. The party did not make a positive case for why workers should vote for them, only that they were not Donald Trump. That’s not good enough anymore!”

As an Independent member of the US Senate, I caucus with the Democrats. In that capacity I have been proud to work with President Biden on one of the most ambitious pro-worker agendas in modern history.

We passed the American Rescue Plan to pull us out of the COVID-19 economic downturn; made historic investments in rebuilding our infrastructure and in transforming our energy system; began the process of rebuilding our manufacturing base; lowered the cost of prescription drugs and forgave student debt for five million Americans. Biden promised to be the most progressive president since FDR and, on domestic issues, he kept his word.
But, unlike FDR, these achievements are almost never discussed within the context of a grossly unfair economy that continues to fail ordinary Americans. Yes. In the past few years we have made some positive changes. We must acknowledge, however, that what we’ve done is nowhere near enough.

In 1936, in his second inaugural address, FDR spoke not only of his administration’s enormous achievements in combatting the Great Depression, but of the painful economic realities that millions of Americans were still experiencing.

Roosevelt’s words remain relevant today: “I see millions of families trying to live on incomes so meager that the pall of family disaster hangs over them day by day … I see millions denied education, recreation, and the opportunity to better their lot and the lot of their children … I see one-third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished.”

Of course, the world is today profoundly different than it was in 1936. We are not in an economic depression. Unemployment is relatively low. People are not facing starvation.
But the Democratic leadership must recognize that, in a rapidly changing economy, working families face an enormous amount of economic pain, anxiety and hopelessness — and they want change. The status quo is not working for them.

In politics you can’t fight something with nothing. The Democratic Party needs to determine which side it is on in the great economic struggle of our times, and it needs to provide a clear vision as to what it stands for. Either you stand with the powerful oligarchy of our country, or you stand with the working class. You can’t represent both.
While Democrats will be in the minority in the Senate and (probably) the House in the new Congress, they will still have the opportunity to bring forth a strong legislative agenda that addresses the needs of working families.

If Republicans choose to vote those bills down, the American working class will learn quickly enough as to which party represents them, and which party represents corporate greed.
In my view, here are some of the working class priorities that Democrats must fight for:
▪ We must end Citizens United and stop billionaires from buying elections.
▪ We must raise the $7.25 federal minimum wage to a living wage — at least $17 an hour.
▪ We must pass the Protecting the Right to Organize Act to make it easier for workers to form unions and end illegal union busting.

▪ We must protect senior citizens by increasing Social Security benefits and extending the solvency of the program by lifting the cap on taxable income.
▪ We must bring back defined benefit pension plans so that workers can retire with security.
▪ We must do what every other wealthy nation does and guarantee health care to all as a human right, beginning with the expansion of Medicare to cover home health care, dental, hearing, and vision.

• We must cut prescription drug prices in half, no more than is paid in other countries.
• We must provide guaranteed paid family and medical leave.
• We must guarantee equal pay for equal work.
• We must create fair trade policies that work for workers, not just corporate CEOs.
• We must build 3 million units of low income and affordable housing.
• We must make public colleges and universities tuition free, childcare affordable for all, and strengthen public education by paying teachers the salaries they deserve.
• We must adopt a progressive tax system which addresses the massive income and wealth inequality we are experiencing by demanding that the very wealthy start paying their fair share of taxes.
• We must save taxpayer dollars by ending the massive waste, fraud and abuse that exists in the Pentagon.

These are extremely popular ideas. The Democratic Party would do well to listen to the clear directive of American voters, and deliver. The simple fact is: if you stand with working people, they will stand with you. In my view, if Democrats deliver on an agenda like this, they can win back the working class of our country and the White House.
Bernie Sanders is an Independent US senator from Vermont.

They already chose. They chose wrong.

 

[Phatguysrule]

They already chose. They chose wrong.

And they'll have to deal with that choice for a long time. They can start fixing it in 2 years.

 

[jonnyboy]

And they'll have to deal with that choice for a long time. They can start fixing it in 2 years.

They aren’t trying and they won’t. They are still just attacking the voters.

Every single voting demographic gave more votes to Donald Trump than the previous election except for one—white upper class women.

Voters still being called racist. The lie doesn’t work anymore.

 

[GoZers]

Are you able to actually convey independent thoughts or do you just continually scoff at things? Why don’t you elaborate bud?

The fact you honestly wrote a sentence about 'continually degrading people we dont align with politically" as some shocking democrat specific issue when that is literally all trump says every single day about any opponent is laughable. but more laughable is you not recognizing it.

 

[Chris Craig]

Democrats must choose: The elites or the working class
They can’t represent both.

The results of the 2024 election have confirmed a reality that is too frequently denied by Democratic Party leaders and strategists: The American working class is angry — and for good reason.

They want to know why the very rich are getting much richer, and the CEOs of major corporations make almost 300 times more than their average employees, while weekly wages remain stagnant and 60 percent of Americans live paycheck to paycheck.

They want to know why corporate profits soar while companies shut down factories in America and move to low-wage countries.

They want to know why the food industry enjoys record breaking profits, while they can’t afford their grocery bills.

They want to know why they can’t afford to go to a doctor or pay for their prescription drugs, and worry about going bankrupt if they end up in a hospital.

Donald Trump won this election because he tapped into that anger.

Did he address any of these serious issues in a thoughtful or meaningful way?
Absolutely not.

What he did do was divert the festering anger in our country at a greedy and out-of-touch corporate elite into a politics that served his political goals and will end up further enriching his fellow billionaires.

Trump’s “genius” is his ability to divide the working class so that tens of millions of Americans will reject solidarity with their fellow workers and pave the way for huge tax breaks for the very rich and large corporations.

While Trump did talk about capping credit card interest rates at 10 percent, and a new trade policy with China, his fundamental explanation as to why the working class was struggling was that millions of illegal immigrants have invaded America and that we are now an “occupied country.”

In his pathologically dishonest world, undocumented immigrants are illegally participating in our elections and voting for Democrats. They are creating massive amounts of crime, driving wages down, and taking our jobs. They are getting free health care and other benefits that are denied to American citizens. They are even eating our pets.

That explanation is grossly racist, cruel, and fallacious. But it is an explanation.
And what do the Democrats have to say about the crises facing working families? What is their full-throated explanation, pounded away day after day in the media, in the halls of Congress, and in town meetings throughout the country as to why tens of millions of workers, in the richest country on earth, are struggling to put food on the table or pay the rent? Where is the deeply felt outrage that we are the only major country on earth not to guarantee health care for all as a human right while insurance and drug companies make huge profits?

How do they explain supporting billions of dollars in military aid to the right-wing extremist government of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, which has created an unprecedented humanitarian disaster in Gaza that is causing massive malnutrition and starvation for thousands of children?
In my view, the Democrats lost this election because they ignored the justified anger of working class America and became the defenders of a rigged economic and political system.
This election was largely about class and change and the Democrats, in both cases, were often on the wrong side. As Jimmy Williams Jr., the president of the Painters Union, said, “The Democratic Party has continued to fail to prioritize a strong, working-class message that addresses issues that really matter to workers. The party did not make a positive case for why workers should vote for them, only that they were not Donald Trump. That’s not good enough anymore!”

As an Independent member of the US Senate, I caucus with the Democrats. In that capacity I have been proud to work with President Biden on one of the most ambitious pro-worker agendas in modern history.

We passed the American Rescue Plan to pull us out of the COVID-19 economic downturn; made historic investments in rebuilding our infrastructure and in transforming our energy system; began the process of rebuilding our manufacturing base; lowered the cost of prescription drugs and forgave student debt for five million Americans. Biden promised to be the most progressive president since FDR and, on domestic issues, he kept his word.
But, unlike FDR, these achievements are almost never discussed within the context of a grossly unfair economy that continues to fail ordinary Americans. Yes. In the past few years we have made some positive changes. We must acknowledge, however, that what we’ve done is nowhere near enough.

In 1936, in his second inaugural address, FDR spoke not only of his administration’s enormous achievements in combatting the Great Depression, but of the painful economic realities that millions of Americans were still experiencing.

Roosevelt’s words remain relevant today: “I see millions of families trying to live on incomes so meager that the pall of family disaster hangs over them day by day … I see millions denied education, recreation, and the opportunity to better their lot and the lot of their children … I see one-third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished.”

Of course, the world is today profoundly different than it was in 1936. We are not in an economic depression. Unemployment is relatively low. People are not facing starvation.
But the Democratic leadership must recognize that, in a rapidly changing economy, working families face an enormous amount of economic pain, anxiety and hopelessness — and they want change. The status quo is not working for them.

In politics you can’t fight something with nothing. The Democratic Party needs to determine which side it is on in the great economic struggle of our times, and it needs to provide a clear vision as to what it stands for. Either you stand with the powerful oligarchy of our country, or you stand with the working class. You can’t represent both.
While Democrats will be in the minority in the Senate and (probably) the House in the new Congress, they will still have the opportunity to bring forth a strong legislative agenda that addresses the needs of working families.

If Republicans choose to vote those bills down, the American working class will learn quickly enough as to which party represents them, and which party represents corporate greed.
In my view, here are some of the working class priorities that Democrats must fight for:

• We must end Citizens United and stop billionaires from buying elections.
• We must raise the $7.25 federal minimum wage to a living wage — at least $17 an hour.
• We must pass the Protecting the Right to Organize Act to make it easier for workers to form unions and end illegal union busting.
• We must protect senior citizens by increasing Social Security benefits and extending the solvency of the program by lifting the cap on taxable income.
• We must bring back defined benefit pension plans so that workers can retire with security.
• We must do what every other wealthy nation does and guarantee health care to all as a human right, beginning with the expansion of Medicare to cover home health care, dental, hearing, and vision.
• We must cut prescription drug prices in half, no more than is paid in other countries.
• We must provide guaranteed paid family and medical leave.
• We must guarantee equal pay for equal work.
• We must create fair trade policies that work for workers, not just corporate CEOs.
• We must build 3 million units of low income and affordable housing.
• We must make public colleges and universities tuition free, childcare affordable for all, and strengthen public education by paying teachers the salaries they deserve.
• We must adopt a progressive tax system which addresses the massive income and wealth inequality we are experiencing by demanding that the very wealthy start paying their fair share of taxes.
• We must save taxpayer dollars by ending the massive waste, fraud and abuse that exists in the Pentagon.

These are extremely popular ideas. The Democratic Party would do well to listen to the clear directive of American voters, and deliver. The simple fact is: if you stand with working people, they will stand with you. In my view, if Democrats deliver on an agenda like this, they can win back the working class of our country and the White House.
Bernie Sanders is an Independent US senator from Vermont.

Yet, the Republicans don't have to choose.

 

[Phatguysrule]

They aren’t trying and they won’t. They are still just attacking the voters.

Every single voting demographic gave more votes to Donald Trump than the previous election except for one—white upper class women.

Voters still being called racist. The lie doesn’t work anymore.

Voters held them accountable. It's important they understand why. If they start now they can have candidates for congress who will blow out republicans in 2 years. And presidential candidates the GOP can not hope to beat.

But they must not push restrictions on individuals. Rather, put all of their force behind empowering poor and middle class individuals as solutions to virtually all of our problems. Access to quality education and healthcare, massive rollout of environmentally friendly infrastructure for jobs, and a social safety net which prevents any American from falling to destitution will solve nearly all of our problems.

Be consistent across the board. That's how you earn trust.

 

[Phatguysrule]

Yet, the Republicans don't have to choose.

The republicans have chosen. They support corporations because they are all temporarily depressed billionaires.

 

[Chris Craig]

The republicans have chosen. They support corporations because they are all temporarily depressed billionaires.

But, they also got the working class vote too. So, they didn't have to choose between the two. Just trick the working class into voting for them.

Not that the Democrats should be doing that. I agree the Democrats need to focus on the working class. Be a party for the people, which this country is supposed to be about and hasn't in a long time.

 

[Phatguysrule]

But, they also got the working class vote too. So, they didn't have to choose between the two. Just trick the working class into voting for them.

Not that the Democrats should be doing that. I agree the Democrats need to focus on the working class. Be a party for the people, which this country is supposed to be about and hasn't in a long time.

The working class that vote republicans think they are temporarily depressed billionaires. They want to take advantage of the republican tax breaks when they are rich.

I can only assume these are also people who like to go to casinos...

 

[PCmor7]

 

[PCmor7]

 

[PCmor7]

 

[Chris Craig]

Wow.

So, he openly voted for Hitler.

 

[Strenuus]

Unreal. Oh, also, to whoever voted for him, you voted for it too. Good job. Imagine voting for someone who openly said he wants to be dictator. How fucking stupid can you get?

 

[jonnyboy]

The fact you honestly wrote a sentence about 'continually degrading people we dont align with politically" as some shocking democrat specific issue when that is literally all trump says every single day about any opponent is laughable. but more laughable is you not recognizing it.

What’s laughable is you still failing to recognize who just won the election in a fucking landslide and the reasons why that might have happened. The problem seems pretty ‘democrat specific’ to me.

Both sides do it. Fine. Your side is infinitely, immeasurably worse at it. The election results are your receipt.

But keep screaming like you have been the last 8 years, maybe this time it’ll work. Never know.

 

[Strenuus]

Id rather have my student loans than have people i love lose their rights and for education to not exist.

Remember, if you voted for him, you took rights away from the people you claim to love. This is all on you, whatever happens. Own it.

 

[GoZers]

What’s laughable is you still failing to recognize who just won the election in a fucking landslide and the reasons why that might have happened. The problem seems pretty ‘democrat specific’ to me.

Both sides do it. Fine. Your side is infinitely, immeasurably worse at it. The election results are your receipt.

But keep screaming like you have been the last 8 years, maybe this time it’ll work. Never know.

Totally

 

[jonnyboy]

Totally

My favorite type of comments. Just got nothin whatsoever.

 

[GoZers]

My favorite type of comments. Just got nothin whatsoever.

If we’ve been “saying the same things for 8 years” why do you want me to say more? Go unearth one of the previous five thousand posts somewhere in here that I’m sure explain it for you. You calling out Dems for being degrading is peak hypocrisy and perfect for your President

 

[barfo]

I agree the Democrats need to focus on the working class. Be a party for the people, which this country is supposed to be about and hasn't in a long time.

Why go to all that effort when the working class is happy to believe simple, obvious lies and isn't at all interested in policy?

Much more effective to put in the work to become better liars.

barfo

 

[jonnyboy]

If we’ve been “saying the same things for 8 years” why do you want me to say more? Go unearth one of the previous five thousand posts somewhere in here that I’m sure explain it for you. You calling out Dems for being degrading is peak hypocrisy and perfect for your President

Like i said, your side takes the shit cake when it comes to shaming and degrading voters. You can deflect it to Trump all you want, but your side did it so well they lost every single swing state and even the popular vote. It’s actually quite impressive. Congratulations.

 

[PCmor7]

Id rather have my student loans than have people i love lose their rights and for education to not exist.

Remember, if you voted for him, you took rights away from the people you claim to love. This is all on you, whatever happens. Own it.

I think the poster was making a sarcastic comment on Trump saying he was shutting down the Department of Education, not that he was a Trump voter.

 

[PCmor7]

What’s laughable is you still failing to recognize who just won the election in a fucking landslide and the reasons why that might have happened. The problem seems pretty ‘democrat specific’ to me.

Both sides do it. Fine. Your side is infinitely, immeasurably worse at it. The election results are your receipt.

But keep screaming like you have been the last 8 years, maybe this time it’ll work. Never know.

Landslide? Out of 55 elections it's going to be the fifth-closest popular vote.

It's also ridiculous talking about being generated. Your side has been calling lefties Communists since the 50s, actually probably earlier. Then it was baby-killers after Roe became law. Then it was snowflakes. No one, absolutely no one denegrates more than your side and no one on your side more than Trump.

Your side is the one making up two prisoners getting gender-affirming care in five years as if it was the end of civilization. It was your side that ran ads calling LGBTQ people "freaks" and "crazies." It was you guys that invented stories about Haitians eating dogs and cats. It was your side that marched through Charlottesville chanting "Jews will not replace us." It was someone on your side that laughed saying "Your body. My choice. Men win again." to women after the election. It's your side that talked about all these criminals coming over the southern border when they actually commit fewer crimes per capita than people born here. It's your side that's trying to take healthcare from millions of your countrypeople because it was enacted by the other party.

It was your leader that called us "garbage" first.

It's easy to pick out when a liberal says something denegrating because it happens so little compared to what your side does. And calling out xenophobia, sexism, racism and fascism for what they are in response to xenophobia, sexism, racism and fascism is not intolerance. It's the truth. And you know no one voted for Trump over Harris because she said she believed he was fascist or Biden called Trump supporters "garbage." The only people fired up about that were people it hit home with, i.e. people already voting for Trump.

 

[PCmor7]

One side is trying to take away a bunch of freedoms from Americans. The other side is trying to stop them from having freedom to take the freedoms away from Americans.

It's not the same thing, and to say it is is lying.

 

[PCmor7]