45 is Winning.

[gene cisco]

I'm jealous of everyone who voted for Trump.
He going HAM for his constitutes. I have not heard ONE person make an excuse like "Give Trump some time, he'll get us his next term" lol.

So yes Trump is winning. Huge. The well oiled Republican machine is running good now. If you think Mueller's investigation will stop anything y'all haven't been paying attention the last 3 years.

The party of free trade got an anti-free trade guy telling them the business. Guy who isn't even religious got 81 percent of evangelicals. Trump wins because he gets to point at the left and say how upset they are(and most of this shit is behind illegals and Muslims). This guy doesn't give a fuck about abortion, god, guns, none of that shit. Just wants power and to keep it. If democrats weren't so gung-ho on him just because of fucking illegals and Muslims, he'd have fucking really have been exposed by establishment republicans.

The harder they push, the more he gives the right what they want out of spite and to keep power.

 

[shaddyvillethug]

Tom cisco

 

[veritech]

Trumpism is winning, and that's terrifying

(CNN)To many, Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation to the US Supreme Court is not just a victory for President Donald Trump, but for Trumpism at large. And it is this fact that unsettles so much of the nation.

Trump's presidency is marked not by political ideology but by personality. As former Secretary of State Colin Powell, a Republican, told CNN's Fareed Zakaria, "We the people" has been replaced by "me the president." This Trumpian way of operating values winning over decency and power over unity. It is also a force that has proven to be both effective and infectious, and its malevolence is terrifying.

The infectious quality of Trumpism was demonstrated in Kavanaugh's weepy, indignant and self-righteous response to serious allegations of sexual misconduct in his youth. He railed againstliberals and announced that he was the victim of "a calculated and orchestrated political hit." Kavanaugh even badgered Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar (for which he later apologized) and argued that his troubles were tantamount to a "national disgrace."

Kavanaugh's display, unworthy of anyone seeking a seat on the Supreme Court, was fully Trumpian in its emotion and intellectual distortions. He was joined, almost immediately, by a finger-wagging Sen. Lindsey Graham, whose snarling complaints came right out of the Trump playbook. "You're looking for a fair process?" Graham asked in a fit of pique. "You came to the wrong town at the wrong time, my friend."

No one personifies the triumph of Trumpism more fully than Graham. Formerly a leader of the more rational faction of the GOP, Graham once said, "You know how you make America great again? Tell Donald Trump to go to hell." But since the death of his friend and mentor, John McCain, Graham has embraced the Trump style in his rhetoric and approach to politicking.

At the Kavanaugh hearing, Graham led the pity party, telling the teary nominee, "This is not a job interview. ... This is hell." Later he would say that poor Kavanaugh had been turned into a "slut whore drunk" by those who reported that he had been a predatory, out-of-control drinker.
The fight over Kavanaugh was, in large part, a conflict over whether serious allegations made by Christine Blasey Ford, who charged him with sexual and physical assault, would be taken seriously.

For a moment, as Republican Sen. Jeff Flake advocated for a week-long pause for an FBI investigation, it seemed that reason would supersede unfiltered emotion.

But Flake soon fell in line, and so did Sens. Susan Collins of Maine and Joe Manchin of West Virginia. Afraid to demand a thorough process, they, too, voted to put Kavanaugh on the court. The distress voiced by women in the Senate gallery, who shouted "Shame!" as the votes were cast for Kavanaugh, was the sound of anguish over how once-reasonable leaders have capitulated to a president who issues lies by the thousands, gleefully divides the citizenry, and makes a mockery of cherished institutions.
The votes by senators who diminished the Supreme Court by adding Kavanaugh affirmed that Trumpism will not be easily pushed back.


Of course, there is no denying Trump played a role in Kavanaugh's confirmation. Trump's advocacy for his judicial nominee included his usual mix of bizarre rhetoric and unhinged ideas. He complained that Democrats were out to "destroy" Kavanaugh and that his opponents were "really evil people."

He even offered an absurd conspiracy theory about billionaire George Soros, a GOP bogeyman, funding protesters who came to Washington to oppose his nominees. (GOP Sen. Chuck Grassley proved the infectious quality of Trumpism by echoing the Soros nonsense when he said, "I tend to believe it.")

Like Kavanaugh's complaint about the supposed organized effort against him, the Soros theory was bogus. But no one was penalized for this hysteria. Instead, Grassley, Trump and Kavanaugh were rewarded. And with their victories, the prospect for a return to the goodwill that once marked civic life grows smaller still.

Trumpism is winning, and that's why so many Americans are terrified.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/10/08/opinions/brett-kavanaugh-victory-for-trumpism-dantonio/index.html

 

[zuluking]

yes his winning but a lot of people of colour are waking up and realising that the system is not for them , problem with black people is we seek a leader or messiah . years of policy to destory the family structure have worked , these hope and these dispair , like all things do what you can and time will tell

 

[gene cisco]

Trumpism is winning, and that's terrifying

(CNN)To many, Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation to the US Supreme Court is not just a victory for President Donald Trump, but for Trumpism at large. And it is this fact that unsettles so much of the nation.

Trump's presidency is marked not by political ideology but by personality. As former Secretary of State Colin Powell, a Republican, told CNN's Fareed Zakaria, "We the people" has been replaced by "me the president." This Trumpian way of operating values winning over decency and power over unity. It is also a force that has proven to be both effective and infectious, and its malevolence is terrifying.

The infectious quality of Trumpism was demonstrated in Kavanaugh's weepy, indignant and self-righteous response to serious allegations of sexual misconduct in his youth. He railed againstliberals and announced that he was the victim of "a calculated and orchestrated political hit." Kavanaugh even badgered Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar (for which he later apologized) and argued that his troubles were tantamount to a "national disgrace."

Kavanaugh's display, unworthy of anyone seeking a seat on the Supreme Court, was fully Trumpian in its emotion and intellectual distortions. He was joined, almost immediately, by a finger-wagging Sen. Lindsey Graham, whose snarling complaints came right out of the Trump playbook. "You're looking for a fair process?" Graham asked in a fit of pique. "You came to the wrong town at the wrong time, my friend."

No one personifies the triumph of Trumpism more fully than Graham. Formerly a leader of the more rational faction of the GOP, Graham once said, "You know how you make America great again? Tell Donald Trump to go to hell." But since the death of his friend and mentor, John McCain, Graham has embraced the Trump style in his rhetoric and approach to politicking.

At the Kavanaugh hearing, Graham led the pity party, telling the teary nominee, "This is not a job interview. ... This is hell." Later he would say that poor Kavanaugh had been turned into a "slut whore drunk" by those who reported that he had been a predatory, out-of-control drinker.
The fight over Kavanaugh was, in large part, a conflict over whether serious allegations made by Christine Blasey Ford, who charged him with sexual and physical assault, would be taken seriously.

For a moment, as Republican Sen. Jeff Flake advocated for a week-long pause for an FBI investigation, it seemed that reason would supersede unfiltered emotion.

But Flake soon fell in line, and so did Sens. Susan Collins of Maine and Joe Manchin of West Virginia. Afraid to demand a thorough process, they, too, voted to put Kavanaugh on the court. The distress voiced by women in the Senate gallery, who shouted "Shame!" as the votes were cast for Kavanaugh, was the sound of anguish over how once-reasonable leaders have capitulated to a president who issues lies by the thousands, gleefully divides the citizenry, and makes a mockery of cherished institutions.
The votes by senators who diminished the Supreme Court by adding Kavanaugh affirmed that Trumpism will not be easily pushed back.


Of course, there is no denying Trump played a role in Kavanaugh's confirmation. Trump's advocacy for his judicial nominee included his usual mix of bizarre rhetoric and unhinged ideas. He complained that Democrats were out to "destroy" Kavanaugh and that his opponents were "really evil people."

He even offered an absurd conspiracy theory about billionaire George Soros, a GOP bogeyman, funding protesters who came to Washington to oppose his nominees. (GOP Sen. Chuck Grassley proved the infectious quality of Trumpism by echoing the Soros nonsense when he said, "I tend to believe it.")

Like Kavanaugh's complaint about the supposed organized effort against him, the Soros theory was bogus. But no one was penalized for this hysteria. Instead, Grassley, Trump and Kavanaugh were rewarded. And with their victories, the prospect for a return to the goodwill that once marked civic life grows smaller still.

Trumpism is winning, and that's why so many Americans are terrified.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/10/08/opinions/brett-kavanaugh-victory-for-trumpism-dantonio/index.html

See. They still don't get it. That's why Trump wins. Shit's just hard to read. They don't get why that dumb shit with the absent-minded professor ended up with an L and republicans able to spin conspiracy theories from it. Shouldn't these rocket scientists at least have checked with Ford's friend to see if one person would back the narrative? Fucking idiots. Trump just sat back and watched these clowns implode.

Swear if they blow these midterms because of this dumb ass move they tried against Kavanaugh I don't want to hear shit. Republicans are already feeding the 'impeachment' hype train. They were going to sleep through November and dems would have had an easy win.

 

[mangobob79]

this empire is built to implode, ist founded on arrogance and thats what is about to bring it all the way to rubble.. everyone sees it coming, its the disease from within that will bring its slow and eventual demise! nothing that arrogant lives forever,
im just bearing witness to these times we are in, bruhs sisters pleeease get ur passport and start thinking globally and pan afrika again , dont let this opportunity pass yall by please im begging u my people , its gonna happen in our lifetimes, secure ur futures and it wont be in the USA solely anymore.

 

[Postalone]

Very few Republican senate and congress members actually like Trump but a line from the movie Gladiator says it best. The Republican party is the mob. And Trump controls the mob. And as long as he controls the mob no one will stand up against him.

 

[Drayonis]

He is winning. Bottom line he's the greatest gift the GOP has gotten in years.

Tell @easy_b to stop posting those "We got 'em this time" posts 3 times a day. It's a waste of time and bullshit.

You want to stop him, get your head out of your ass and convince other people around you to vote in the midterms. They have people online that refuse to vote. Brag daily that "both sides are the same". FOH... if you refuse to vote in midterms then you are part of the problem and why Trump will stay winning.

 

[veritech]