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originally posted by: Mahogani
originally posted by: KrustyKrab
a reply to: Mahogani
lol, Conway is a unhinged Trump hater. He falls into that DeNiro, Olberman, Ron Pearlman, Whoopi, Joy category. Pretty certain he had a lot to do with Kelly leaving the Trump administration. In other words I couldn’t care less about what he and his lil muppets have to say, they’re TDS afflicted delusional individuals. Stage 5 TDS is a tough watch. I feel sorry for Kelly because she seems like a very honest and genuine person. I can only imagine the unhinged bs she has to put up with being around her husband. Everything I’ve heard come out of his mouth sounds like the guy is a total douchebag.
Trump sure seems to take up a lot of real estate with you upstairs.
Yeah, Conway is definitely no Kid Rock, or Dennis Quaid, Ted Nugent, Kanye West, James Woods, Jon Voigt or Roseanne Barr.
And you can label them all with TDS, or whatever, but 73,000 people endorsing the opponent is major news. I think they'd all gladly accept the TDS label if Harris won.
originally posted by: Mahogani
originally posted by: KrustyKrab
a reply to: Mahogani
lol, Conway is a unhinged Trump hater. He falls into that DeNiro, Olberman, Ron Pearlman, Whoopi, Joy category. Pretty certain he had a lot to do with Kelly leaving the Trump administration. In other words I couldn’t care less about what he and his lil muppets have to say, they’re TDS afflicted delusional individuals. Stage 5 TDS is a tough watch. I feel sorry for Kelly because she seems like a very honest and genuine person. I can only imagine the unhinged bs she has to put up with being around her husband. Everything I’ve heard come out of his mouth sounds like the guy is a total douchebag.
Trump sure seems to take up a lot of real estate with you upstairs.
Yeah, Conway is definitely no Kid Rock, or Dennis Quaid, Ted Nugent, Kanye West, James Woods, Jon Voigt or Roseanne Barr.
And you can label them all with TDS, or whatever, but 73,000 people endorsing the opponent is major news. I think they'd all gladly accept the TDS label if Harris won.
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: DontTreadOnMe
can't have productive debate without personal respect
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: DontTreadOnMe
can't have productive debate without personal respect
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: DontTreadOnMe
can't have productive debate without personal respect
originally posted by: Flyingclaydisk
a reply to: Lumenari
Some 'people' (I use this term loosely) just 'get off' on trolling, so you are correct.
They just enjoy making others mad, and/or causing them to do more work. They really get their kicks from it.
The best response is no response; I completely agree.
I only respond when I know the post will be something someone else will say eventually anyway, so I'm not really responding to the poster, but rather at large.
originally posted by: KrustyKrab
a reply to: Lumenari
You are mentally masturbating.
I know the term and have used it but never was it so apprepo in context.😁
originally posted by: Mahogani
This was virtual, of course. Nobody could pack 73,000 Republicans in one room. Twenty five Republican current or former politicians also attended the virtual rally and gave speeches. Some also went on TV and opened up to interviews, encouraging Republicans to vote for Harris in this election. They give various reasons for endorsing Harris, but there is one unified message from all of them - the preservation of our democracy.
If you listen to any of them in the video, then go to around 0:55s mark, where the interview with Geoff Duncan starts, the Republican former Lt. Gov. of Georgia.
Just because you vote for Kamala Harris in 2024 doesn't mean you're a democrat, it just means you're a patriot. You're doing your duty as an American to step up to the plate, and reclaim this country's future.
He talks more about an opportunity to rebuild the Republican Party into 2.0, and it reminded me of an op-ed I read in the NYT from David French.
David French is a hard-core Republican, a lawyer for the evangelicals who takes on constitutional cases, a columnist for the National Review, anti abortion and so on. Anyways, this is his take:
The only real hope for restoring a conservatism that values integrity, demonstrates real compassion and defends our foundational constitutional principles isn’t to try to make the best of Trump, a man who values only himself. If he wins again, it will validate his cruelty and his ideological transformation of the Republican Party. If Harris wins, the West will still stand against Vladimir Putin, and conservative Americans will have a chance to build something decent from the ruins of a party that was once a force for genuine good in American life.
Now, I'm not a fan of David French; to me he's a very far-right Republican, sitting in the middle where I wallow, but that a prominent, and an influential Republican is saying these things, and openly endorses Harris - that is something you don't see in elections. You don't get 73,000 of one party to hold a rally and endorse the other side. This is not normal. But neither is anything else around Trump.
Link
'Republicans for Harris' draws 73,000 attendees Tuesday night
originally posted by: FlyersFan
a reply to: Mahogani
"Evangelicals for Harris" ??
She's the 'abortion czar'. Made it her main talking point.
Not very 'evangelical' of them to supposedly support her.
Not buying it.
In 1968, for instance, a symposium sponsored by the Christian Medical Society and Christianity Today, the flagship magazine of evangelicalism, refused to characterize abortion as sinful, citing “individual health, family welfare, and social responsibility” as justifications for ending a pregnancy. In 1971, delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention in St. Louis, Missouri, passed a resolution encouraging “Southern Baptists to work for legislation that will allow the possibility of abortion under such conditions as rape, incest, clear evidence of severe fetal deformity, and carefully ascertained evidence of the likelihood of damage to the emotional, mental, and physical health of the mother.” The convention, hardly a redoubt of liberal values, reaffirmed that position in 1974, one year after Roe, and again in 1976.