Comments by "" (@HUNDREDACREWOOD.) on "Growing number of Republicans say Trump won’t be GOP nominee | Morning in America" video.
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@Joe Soda-Popinski
... I get it. It's gotta suck seeing your cult leader lose the election, and now, seeing all the legal trouble he is in. He's been a conman and sexual deviant his entire life, and you would've known that had you done any research into who he is before you voted for him.
That's on you.
Own it.
This undying support you people have for someone that thinks you're all "disgusting" and beneath him, is quite pathetic...
I realize you get a stiffy watching Fox, OAN and Newsmax, as they constantly feed your hate, ignorance and racism,
but that doesn't mean they're not lying to you...
I find it quite disturbing that you people, while parroting your dear leader, believe that all msm is fake, and that for some reason, they're all lying to you,
on every news channel
in every city
in every state of the country
(conspiracy much ?)
yet you believe what the 3 rightwing propaganda spewing channels are telling you is the truth !!! That alone, if you think about it, should be enough to give you pause, to at least make you think,
but sadly, it doesn't.
Had you been in Jonestown, I'm sure the residue of grape koolaid would be all over your mouths,
.. instead, the flavor is orange, and you trump sheep drink it up as fast as you can, patting each other on the back as you celebrate your profound ignorance and the death of a once powerful and respectable country.
You worship Trump because he was a celebrity on television, a fake persona, acting like a tough guy, something that the lot of you fake, wanna-be patriots are just as guilty of.
ITS CALLED A CULT OF PERSONALITY
Have you ever listened to Noel Cassler who worked with Trump for 6 years on The Apprentice ?
Click on #diaperdon and get a good whiff of the guy you think is so great.
Yes, the nation is in dire straits right now, due to Trumps incompetent attempt, or lack of attempt at controlling the virus, which has lead to the pandemic we're living in now, as well as the subsequent inflation and high gas prices because of it, but when you blame that on Biden, all you're doing is showing your lack of education and understanding of economics.
Trump has divided us, all of us, with his bullshit lies and hateful rightwing rhetoric
Trump is under 9 criminal investigations at the moment, so you need to prepare yourself that he's not coming back.
*Trump said publicly that he
"loves the uneducated"...*
He was talking about you...
PS. If Trump does dodge justice again, I assure you, more of us liberals will turn out to vote against him than the 82 million of us that turned out in 2020...
You're in a cult of personality, and you need to realize that...
You're embarrassing yourself and this country.
I realize you despise Biden because your cult leader does, but being a sheep like that, obsessed with a narcicistic liar and believing everything he tells you tells a lot about your lack of integrity, honesty and pride in yourself and your country.
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A fast growing number of prominent Republicans are warning that former President Trump should not run again in 2024 or that he will lose if he does previewing rifts in the GOP that are likely to come into full view after the midterms.
Former Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush (R) and former Vice President Mike Pence in recent days each indicated they’d rather see someone else on the ballot in the next presidential election
Some of the most outspoken figures — like Ryan, Bush and Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) — are no longer standard-bearers in the party, which has been taken over by Trump. But they still carry large megaphones, and their concerns about another Trump candidacy, combined with polls showing many voters are ready to move on illustrate how Trump’s viability as a candidate could shape how the 2024 primary field comes into focus.
“Some people like Trump and some people don’t like Trump,” said former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.). “He’s the most dominant single figure in the party. That’s a fact.”
Pence, the once staunchly loyal sidekick to Trump who has since broken with his former boss over the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, was asked last week at Georgetown University if he’d vote for Trump if he’s on the ballot in 2024.
Ryan, who retired from the House in 2019 after numerous public squabbles with Trump, argued earlier this month that the former president could cost Republicans the White House if he’s on the ballot in two years.
“I think Trump’s unelectability will be palpable by then,” Ryan said. “We all know he will lose
Or let me put it this way: We all know he’s much more likely to lose the White House than anybody else running for president on our side of the aisle So why would we want to go with that?”
Joe O’Dea, the GOP Senate candidate in Colorado, has found traction with voters in what has been an increasingly blue state in part by distancing himself from Trump He, too, argued earlier this month that Trump should not be on the ballot in 2024
“I don’t think Donald Trump should run again,” O’Dea said on CNN. “I’m going to actively campaign against Donald Trump and make sure that we have got four or five really great Republicans right now. Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Tim Scott, they could run and serve for eight years.”
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A fast growing number of prominent Republicans are warning that former President Trump should not run again in 2024 or that he will lose if he does previewing rifts in the GOP that are likely to come into full view after the midterms.
Former Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush (R) and former Vice President Mike Pence in recent days each indicated they’d rather see someone else on the ballot in the next presidential election
Some of the most outspoken figures — like Ryan, Bush and Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) — are no longer standard-bearers in the party, which has been taken over by Trump. But they still carry large megaphones, and their concerns about another Trump candidacy, combined with polls showing many voters are ready to move on illustrate how Trump’s viability as a candidate could shape how the 2024 primary field comes into focus.
“Some people like Trump and some people don’t like Trump,” said former House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.). “He’s the most dominant single figure in the party. That’s a fact.”
Pence, the once staunchly loyal sidekick to Trump who has since broken with his former boss over the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, was asked last week at Georgetown University if he’d vote for Trump if he’s on the ballot in 2024.
Ryan, who retired from the House in 2019 after numerous public squabbles with Trump, argued earlier this month that the former president could cost Republicans the White House if he’s on the ballot in two years.
“I think Trump’s unelectability will be palpable by then,” Ryan said. “We all know he will lose
Or let me put it this way: We all know he’s much more likely to lose the White House than anybody else running for president on our side of the aisle So why would we want to go with that?”
Joe O’Dea, the GOP Senate candidate in Colorado, has found traction with voters in what has been an increasingly blue state in part by distancing himself from Trump He, too, argued earlier this month that Trump should not be on the ballot in 2024
“I don’t think Donald Trump should run again,” O’Dea said on CNN. “I’m going to actively campaign against Donald Trump and make sure that we have got four or five really great Republicans right now. Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Tim Scott, they could run and serve for eight years.”
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