Urwrongx1000 wrote:https://www.bitchute.com/video/5Gq1TW1LSKil/
Urwrongx1000 wrote:Your willful ignorance is obvious in every post you make.
Your IQ is less than 45.
d0rkyd00d wrote:It appears to me, at this point, that the GOP is an amalgamation of the Tea Party, the religious right, and the traditional GOPers such as Mitt Romney. It is definitely a party divided.
So, Your worries are....hm....over.........
?
As to why the "coup attempt" failed, I think a large part of it is because of how ambiguous Trump was about the actions he wanted this crowd to take. Of course, he was being intentionally ambiguous for legal culpability reasons, but the crowd therefore lacked direction outside of their own sectarian motives (some of which happened to align).
I, too, have wondered what the desired outcome was for this crowd, had they been successful. Outside of some groups appearing to be combing through documents, looking for evidence of "voter fraud" and other unconstitutional activities, I would imagine in general the crowd simply thought that D. Trump was the only honest person in U.S. Government, and therefore only had virtuous and noble motives and desired outcomes, i.e. taking back power and restoring "Constitutional order."
I worry to imagine what would have happened should he have succeeded.
Meno_ wrote:d0rkyd00d wrote:It appears to me, at this point, that the GOP is an amalgamation of the Tea Party, the religious right, and the traditional GOPers such as Mitt Romney. It is definitely a party divided.
So, Your worries are....hm....over.........
?
As to why the "coup attempt" failed, I think a large part of it is because of how ambiguous Trump was about the actions he wanted this crowd to take. Of course, he was being intentionally ambiguous for legal culpability reasons, but the crowd therefore lacked direction outside of their own sectarian motives (some of which happened to align).
I, too, have wondered what the desired outcome was for this crowd, had they been successful. Outside of some groups appearing to be combing through documents, looking for evidence of "voter fraud" and other unconstitutional activities, I would imagine in general the crowd simply thought that D. Trump was the only honest person in U.S. Government, and therefore only had virtuous and noble motives and desired outcomes, i.e. taking back power and restoring "Constitutional order."
I worry to imagine what would have happened should he have succeeded.
So, Your worries are over.
?
Meno_ wrote:Meno_ wrote:d0rkyd00d wrote:It appears to me, at this point, that the GOP is an amalgamation of the Tea Party, the religious right, and the traditional GOPers such as Mitt Romney. It is definitely a party divided.
So, Your worries are....hm....over.........
?
As to why the "coup attempt" failed, I think a large part of it is because of how ambiguous Trump was about the actions he wanted this crowd to take. Of course, he was being intentionally ambiguous for legal culpability reasons, but the crowd therefore lacked direction outside of their own sectarian motives (some of which happened to align).
I, too, have wondered what the desired outcome was for this crowd, had they been successful. Outside of some groups appearing to be combing through documents, looking for evidence of "voter fraud" and other unconstitutional activities, I would imagine in general the crowd simply thought that D. Trump was the only honest person in U.S. Government, and therefore only had virtuous and noble motives and desired outcomes, i.e. taking back power and restoring "Constitutional order."
I worry to imagine what would have happened should he have succeeded.
So, Your worries are over.
?
Not by a l o ng. s h o t
But I wish they were#
Mr Reasonable wrote:lol bitchute
Urwrongx1000 wrote:Mr Reasonable wrote:lol bitchute
this is u admitting to widespread voter fraud that changed the election outcome
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