Update for Everyone VIII: He who laughs have the last laugh (user search)
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  Update for Everyone VIII: He who laughs have the last laugh (search mode)
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Author Topic: Update for Everyone VIII: He who laughs have the last laugh  (Read 108866 times)
VAR
VARepublican
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 5,753
United States


« on: January 12, 2021, 06:24:25 PM »

I was planning to go to a Young Republicans (mostly 20-somethings) meeting tonight, but I'm getting so annoyed with the rhetoric coming out of some corners of the party that I just don't feel like dealing with it, even if there is a diversity of views on the recent events within the organization.  It doesn't help that the speaker is ultra pro-Trump.  I just don't feel like listening to a MAGA speech anymore.



I'll show myself the door.
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VAR
VARepublican
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 5,753
United States


« Reply #1 on: January 22, 2021, 03:01:39 PM »

Two days of the Biden-Harris administration feels like it's pushed what I want to talk about way too the right.  By the end of the Trump administration, I was so over him, and I still think the GOP needs to move on.  But, two days of this administration, and I feel that the political sentiment in my brain has gone from "move past Trump" to "oppose Biden-Harris".

You could (and should) do both. Democratic officeholders will nearly always be pro-abortion, the only thing we can do is vote against them or donate to/campaign for their opponents. But Republicans need to get rid of Trumpism (which goes way beyond 'moving past Trump'*) before it's too late - it's already kind of late tbh. It's so important for Republican chances in 2022/2024/2028, and of course, our country.

*As I've said before, Trump was a symptom, not the cause. For example, ridiculous conspiracy theories began dominating Republican discourse after Obama took office, not in 2020. Most anti-Trump GOPers seem to ignore this fact.


I don't agree with what he said, but it's not lol-worthy.
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