Buyer's Remorse
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Here, all you ignorant Trump bashers. Have a look at what absolute tools you are:
Link to videowrote on 8 Nov 2020, 11:05 last edited by@Larry said in Buyer's Remorse:
Here, all you ignorant Trump bashers. Have a look at what absolute tools you are:
Link to videoThey won't look. But the video makes some very good points.
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 17:25 last edited by
I think you guys are developing BDS. 555
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@Renauda Good to "see" you here. Always enjoy your interesting posts.
wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 19:28 last edited by@taiwan_girl said in Buyer's Remorse:
@Renauda Good to "see" you here. Always enjoy your interesting posts.
Thank you TG, as do I reading your reasoned posts.
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@Renauda said in Buyer's Remorse:
The DNC will have to face this fact during the next four years and rebuild itself as a firmly moderate centrist party if it ever hopes to compete with its opposite number in years to come. I am optimistic that if nothing else this election has laid bare that fact to the DNC and that it will work to erase the damaging effects that the Jacobins in its midst have and are causing.
From your lips to God's ear. Taking the long view, it's my more simple-minded impression that the Democratic Party has distinguished itself of late mostly through dumbassery.
The Republican Party also has work to do. They enabled Trump. They had a chance early on to distance themselves from the crazy assclown and do a solid for America, and they chose to take the coward's way out. By the time they realized they were stuck fast to the Trump tarbaby, they had nowhere to go. Then the love affair began to discorporate around the trial, when it was really too late, followed by endless waffling. So a pox on them, too.
Rick Wilson in his book Everything Trump Touches Dies talks about this very well -- the nature of the damage the GOP has done to itself through Trump and how it can resurrect itself with the American people.
I fear neither party is in a good place to repair themselves, which is really too bad.
wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 19:40 last edited by@Catseye3 said in Buyer's Remorse:
The Republican Party also has work to do. They enabled Trump. They had a chance early on to distance themselves from the crazy assclown and do a solid for America, and they chose to take the coward's way out. By the time they realized they were stuck fast to the Trump tarbaby, they had nowhere to go. Then the love affair began to discorporate around the trial, when it was really too late, followed by endless waffling. So a pox on them, too.
I agree. They have to come to terms with the fact that under Trump, the Republican Party ceased to the voice of conservatism. Trump is not and has never been a conservative. Now is a perfect opportunity for Burkian conservative Republicans to reclaim their party from the Trumpian reactionaries.
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 20:23 last edited by
See what I mean? Ignore, mock. You Trump bashers won't address that video at all. And most of the noise is coming from people who don't even live here and frankly is none of their fucking business anyway.
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 20:36 last edited by
yeah it's difficult to be less impressed by someone who not only doesn't live in the country but doesn't post here in any consistent manner. If you want people to take you seriously you should probably broaden your portfolio of motivations for writing something to them.
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 20:40 last edited by
Disagree.
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 20:42 last edited by
Are you impressed by AndyD, Cats?
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 20:43 last edited by
Sorry, I thought you were talking about someone else.
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 20:44 last edited by
Renauda is a smart guy, I know that. I wish he posted here more often, but he seems to have categorized us.
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 23:42 last edited by Renauda 11 Aug 2020, 23:43
I may not live in the US or have US citizenship but I every right to comment upon and criticise American political events and persons. Especially when policies or statements emanating out the White House have or are affecting the country in which I live. That right extends to anyone else from outside the USA who posts here regularly or from time to time and wishes to comment. It is, after all, an open forum.
Think of us outliers then as disenfranchised stakeholders whose observations and comments are of no consequence. That, I am sure, would suit us just fine.
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 23:45 last edited by
It's an open forum and should remain that way. I mean hell, we're not Facebook, are we?
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wrote on 8 Nov 2020, 23:46 last edited by
In fairness, your ultimate prediction strikes me as little more than nihilism, without taking part in the outcome.
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In fairness, your ultimate prediction strikes me as little more than nihilism, without taking part in the outcome.
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wrote on 9 Nov 2020, 00:25 last edited by
I didn't say that. I like Renauda, always have. And yes, everyone has a right to speak. I don't want to silence anyone. I was just commenting on the fact that the loudest donkeys braying right now are those who don't live here.
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I may not live in the US or have US citizenship but I every right to comment upon and criticise American political events and persons. Especially when policies or statements emanating out the White House have or are affecting the country in which I live. That right extends to anyone else from outside the USA who posts here regularly or from time to time and wishes to comment. It is, after all, an open forum.
Think of us outliers then as disenfranchised stakeholders whose observations and comments are of no consequence. That, I am sure, would suit us just fine.
wrote on 9 Nov 2020, 00:49 last edited by@Renauda said in Buyer's Remorse:
I may not live in the US or have US citizenship but I every right to comment upon and criticise American political events and persons. Especially when policies or statements emanating out the White House have or are affecting the country in which I live.
AFAIC you're welcome here whenever you care to come in and comment, Renauda.
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wrote on 9 Nov 2020, 00:54 last edited by
Trump is not a conservative, but he has governed as one.
Probably more conservative in action than any President since Reagan.
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wrote on 9 Nov 2020, 02:19 last edited by
What is “traditional” conservatism?
What is “current” conservative?
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What is “traditional” conservatism?
What is “current” conservative?
wrote on 9 Nov 2020, 02:20 last edited by@taiwan_girl said in Buyer's Remorse:
What is “traditional” conservatism?
What is “current” conservative?
Ask Renauda.
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@taiwan_girl said in Buyer's Remorse:
What is “traditional” conservatism?
What is “current” conservative?
Ask Renauda.
wrote on 9 Nov 2020, 02:59 last edited by@Jolly said in Buyer's Remorse:
@taiwan_girl said in Buyer's Remorse:
What is “traditional” conservatism?
What is “current” conservative?
Ask Renauda.
Okay @Renauda
But I would also be interested in your opinion Jolly. There much difference in your mind, or has it changed from now to before?