I'm not American but I have an unusually vivid memory of the day Trump won the 2016 election. I sat back in my chair and looked out at the ocean with
a sense of contentedness I hadn't felt before. The reason for this feeling was because it was the first time in my life I witnessed someone stand up
against the system and somehow win. My years on ATS had made me somewhat jaded and cynical, and I could see there was a very powerful force
controlling the United States and pretty much all westernized nations.
When Trump first ran I didn't really like him and I even wrote a thread about how I thought he would be an authoritarian leader. Then I started to
see how the system was doing their best to ensure his loss but they still failed, then I witnessed them throw a massive hissy fit and they've been
doing everything since that day to take him down, yet he still persists against all odds. Over time I have come to understand why they hate him so
much, it's the same reason they hate people like RFK and Tulsi, it doesn't matter what side of the political aisle you are on.
If you hold beliefs that go against the status quo then they'll make you a target. I've always liked RFK and Tulsi long before they endorsed Trump,
and there's a good reason for that. It's because I could sense they were legitimate free thinkers who aren't afraid to make real change happen.
Just imagine it for a moment... Trump at the helm with people like RFK, Tulsi, and free thinkers from the right such as Rand Paul. RFK alone could
really help bring about more government transparency, reform corrupt agencies, and reign in big pharma.
The left speaks a lot about change, in fact they almost seem to have an obsession with change instead of relying on traditions, but when you get right
down to it, they clearly worship the status quo. They elect the same old life long politicians, even if they can barely function, because they are
predictable and wont really change anything. Well that's not quite true, they'll dedicate 90% of their energy to changing social norms and
developing DEI programs, rather than focus on real issues that impact the standard of living for everyone.
Now you may say I'm a dreamer, but I still think there's hope for our species. Trump has shown me you should always keep fighting because there's
always a slim chance you'll come out on top even if they seem to have all the power. You might also find it insulting that I'm referencing a John
Lennon song about a world without war or borders, but Trump seems love his borders, and we've all seen those photos of Trump hanging out with
dictators and war mongers, the left loves to share them on social media because it's very damning right?
Well let's just consider something Tulsi said in her recent endorsement
speech for Trump:
He keeps us in his heart in the decisions that he makes. We saw this through his first term in his presidency. When he not only didn't start any
new wars, he took action to de-escalate and prevent wars. He exercised the courage we expect from our commander in chief, in exhausting all measures
of diplomacy, having the courage to meet with adversaries, dictators, allies and partners alike, in the pursuit of peace, seeing war as a last
resort
That's the way I always looked at it, because that's simply what Trump was trying to do, because he wants to see real change, and to some degree he
even achieved it. If we manage to avoid nuclear war, it's very clear what 4 more years of a Kamala administration will look like. Let's be honest
she probably did more work than Biden to begin with. It will be more of the same old status quo, with the same old puppet masters pulling the strings,
and perhaps most sad of all is that many people will be happy about it.