As a voting bloc, they seem MUCH more willing to put their faith in a bunch of "elected" psychopaths.
Yet the Trump cult puts their faith in lawsuits based on nothing more than bad rhetoric in order to elect a psychopath.Lawrence Sullivan Ross said:
As a voting bloc, they seem MUCH more willing to put their faith in a bunch of "elected" psychopaths.
Pinche Abogado said:
Apathy, laziness, ignorance, paid shills
Pinche Abogado said:
Apathy, laziness, ignorance, paid shills
71 million trump cultists.eric76 said:Yet the Trump cult puts their faith in lawsuits based on nothing more than bad rhetoric in order to elect a psychopath.Lawrence Sullivan Ross said:
As a voting bloc, they seem MUCH more willing to put their faith in a bunch of "elected" psychopaths.
fullback44 said:Pinche Abogado said:
Apathy, laziness, ignorance, paid shills
One word =. Sheep
I don't believe that everyone who voted for Trump is a cultist.deddog said:71 million trump cultists.eric76 said:Yet the Trump cult puts their faith in lawsuits based on nothing more than bad rhetoric in order to elect a psychopath.Lawrence Sullivan Ross said:
As a voting bloc, they seem MUCH more willing to put their faith in a bunch of "elected" psychopaths.
That's a cult you don't want to take on.
eric76 said:I don't believe that everyone who voted for Trump is a cultist.deddog said:71 million trump cultists.eric76 said:Yet the Trump cult puts their faith in lawsuits based on nothing more than bad rhetoric in order to elect a psychopath.Lawrence Sullivan Ross said:
As a voting bloc, they seem MUCH more willing to put their faith in a bunch of "elected" psychopaths.
That's a cult you don't want to take on.
Considering how many people did vote for Trump, if Trump had run a rational campaign and reached out to attract voters who are more centrist, he might easily have won the election.
Lawrence Sullivan Ross said:
As a voting bloc, they seem MUCH more willing to put their faith in a bunch of "elected" psychopaths.
Lorne Malvo said:Lawrence Sullivan Ross said:
As a voting bloc, they seem MUCH more willing to put their faith in a bunch of "elected" psychopaths.
Because they're soft.
I don't know if it was a fantastic job, but he worked at it and it certainly helped.Pinche Abogado said:eric76 said:I don't believe that everyone who voted for Trump is a cultist.deddog said:71 million trump cultists.eric76 said:Yet the Trump cult puts their faith in lawsuits based on nothing more than bad rhetoric in order to elect a psychopath.Lawrence Sullivan Ross said:
As a voting bloc, they seem MUCH more willing to put their faith in a bunch of "elected" psychopaths.
That's a cult you don't want to take on.
Considering how many people did vote for Trump, if Trump had run a rational campaign and reached out to attract voters who are more centrist, he might easily have won the election.
Biden did such a fantastic job doing exactly this....from his basement
Quote:
There is perhaps no better illustration of how the Trump campaign failed to neutralize the threat of Biden's outreach to Christian voters than in Kent County, Mich. An evangelical enclave in the Midwestern battleground state, the county gave Biden 50,000 more votes this cycle than Clinton drew four years earlier, ultimately flipping it from red to blue.
"In the Midwest, we saw gains that in a number of ways outpaced our margin of victory," said Josh Dickson, national faith engagement director for the Biden campaign. "The reason we won in these key states is because of the coalition we built. I think the work we did to engage evangelicals and Catholics undoubtedly helped us get there."
In Georgia, where white evangelicals make up about 35 percent of the electorate, exit poll data shows Biden grew white evangelical support for the Democratic ticket by 9 percentage points, drawing 14 percent support to Clinton's 5 percent in 2016. ...
"It's just an unbelievable swing. He basically tripled Clinton's numbers with white evangelicals," said Michael Wear, a former faith adviser in the Obama administration. "To be clear, if Biden would have performed as poorly as Clinton did four years ago among white evangelicals, he would have lost Georgia and this election."