So, the Dems new talking point is that Trump and Vance are “weird”

[Anonymous]

Trump hallucinated being in a helicopter crash with the mayor of San Francisco. Weird.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Trump hallucinated being in a helicopter crash with the mayor of San Francisco. Weird.

Bone spurs and couch boy are totally weird.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Well they are weird. The current republicans have the most bizarre , anti mainstream positions. Book banning, bathroom monitoring, get rid of the federal reserve, go crypto, send women back 100 years, declare the US a Christian nation…it’s all just strange, stupid and not reflective of who people are or aspire to be.

It is weird when your policies and platforms are only supported by 20% of the country and the other 80% think you’re bonkers.

And yet people vote for them. I remember reading about how nobody was into neoliberalism but the supervillains so they needed a way to get people to vote for their policies...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't know... when I think of "weird," this is more or less what comes to mind:

Let me help you. The full sentence is: "When young children see someone who looks like them running for office, they see themselves and what they can be, unburdened by what has been."

Yes, it is weird to take a partial quote out of context and stitch it together several times in one video. But as we have just learned, Trump, Vance, and their staff are weird.

Trumps creepy little hands. Word me out.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:In regards to the use of the term "weird" - I found this article quite interesting:

https://www.thethoughtsthatbind.com/2021/02/17/is-weird-an-insult-or-a-compliment/

Weird really just means unusual. If someone says something is weird, they’re just saying that’s not what they’re used to. When you think about it, the word really isn’t a compliment or an insult, just a neutral word that conveys a piece of information: the information that something is outside of a person’s regular scope of experience.

This means two things. 1) It’s down to the specific person’s opinion whether or not calling someone/something “weird” is a good thing. 2) It’s up to you to decide if you agree with them.

The irony is that our society has actually been groomed (by progressive liberals no less) to be accepting of anyone "weird" -- i.e., LGBTQ/Transgenderism/Drag Queens, etc. -- are all "weird". Not bad "weird" just a specific person’s opinion based on their beliefs and values that it is "unusual" and not the norm. It's OK to be "weird".

Also, anyone who has a child with OCD, ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, etc. knows that it's OK to be "weird" because sometimes the child may have an uncontrollable tik or unusual habit and be called "weird" for it -- again, it's OK to be "weird".

So honestly -- the whole "he/they/the GOP/Trump/Vance" are all "weird" is falling flat even with this Anti-Trump voter. Because I'm weird sometimes and it's perfectly OK to be weird.

Calling a child "weird" because of their OCD/ADHD/ASD is not cool. Tons of kids struggle with these issues. They are very human issues. My child stims and I don't think of her as "weird" at all and I certainly wouldn't teach her to call other kids weird. That definition of "weird" assumes there is a group of "normal" people, none of whom have anything unusual about them, and that's not true.

Trump and Vance on the other hand are out of touch rich guys who support an unprecedented level of control over American families. That's bizarre. I can't relate to that.

I have an adult child with ADHD/OCD/GED...you are totally missing the point. Weird has been normalized. Case in point -- Keep Austin Weird. That's the whole point. Weird is not derogatory anymore.

But Minnesota's weird is not the same as Austin's weird.
No, it has not been completely normalized.

And Shakespeare wasn't referring to the "unusual sisters" in MacBeth, trust me.

suggesting something supernatural; uncanny.
Destiny, fate; the force that determines events from erde, having to do with Fate
very strange or unusual and difficult to explain (Oxford learner's dictionaries)--this one is good
of, relating to, or caused by witchcraft or the supernatural -- websters
Strikingly odd or unusual, especially in an unsettling way; strange: He lives in a weird old house on a dark street. Your neighbor is said to be a little weird. I felt a little weird after drinking that tea. --American Heritage

the last one I like the best

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Weird.

Is that something you are supposed to be proud of... that you don't know another single Chinese American? I guess in MAGA crowd it is.

But, yea, if you work in the tech world, you would know at least one Chinese American.

-signed someone who works in tech, originally in SV.

Well, hey, he said he didn't know another Chinese-AMERICAN

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Vance stalking Air Force 2 is objectively weird.

Do they have special couches on AF-2?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:In regards to the use of the term "weird" - I found this article quite interesting:

https://www.thethoughtsthatbind.com/2021/02/17/is-weird-an-insult-or-a-compliment/

Weird really just means unusual. If someone says something is weird, they’re just saying that’s not what they’re used to. When you think about it, the word really isn’t a compliment or an insult, just a neutral word that conveys a piece of information: the information that something is outside of a person’s regular scope of experience.

This means two things. 1) It’s down to the specific person’s opinion whether or not calling someone/something “weird” is a good thing. 2) It’s up to you to decide if you agree with them.

The irony is that our society has actually been groomed (by progressive liberals no less) to be accepting of anyone "weird" -- i.e., LGBTQ/Transgenderism/Drag Queens, etc. -- are all "weird". Not bad "weird" just a specific person’s opinion based on their beliefs and values that it is "unusual" and not the norm. It's OK to be "weird".

Also, anyone who has a child with OCD, ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, etc. knows that it's OK to be "weird" because sometimes the child may have an uncontrollable tik or unusual habit and be called "weird" for it -- again, it's OK to be "weird".

So honestly -- the whole "he/they/the GOP/Trump/Vance" are all "weird" is falling flat even with this Anti-Trump voter. Because I'm weird sometimes and it's perfectly OK to be weird.

Calling a child "weird" because of their OCD/ADHD/ASD is not cool. Tons of kids struggle with these issues. They are very human issues. My child stims and I don't think of her as "weird" at all and I certainly wouldn't teach her to call other kids weird. That definition of "weird" assumes there is a group of "normal" people, none of whom have anything unusual about them, and that's not true.

Trump and Vance on the other hand are out of touch rich guys who support an unprecedented level of control over American families. That's bizarre. I can't relate to that.

I have an adult child with ADHD/OCD/GED...you are totally missing the point. Weird has been normalized. Case in point -- Keep Austin Weird. That's the whole point. Weird is not derogatory anymore.

But Minnesota's weird is not the same as Austin's weird.
No, it has not been completely normalized.

And Shakespeare wasn't referring to the "unusual sisters" in MacBeth, trust me.

suggesting something supernatural; uncanny.
Destiny, fate; the force that determines events from erde, having to do with Fate
very strange or unusual and difficult to explain (Oxford learner's dictionaries)--this one is good
of, relating to, or caused by witchcraft or the supernatural -- websters
Strikingly odd or unusual, especially in an unsettling way; strange: He lives in a weird old house on a dark street. Your neighbor is said to be a little weird. I felt a little weird after drinking that tea. --American Heritage

the last one I like the best

Ummm...none of the definitions above are derogatory and hence "weird" is not derogatory.

[Anonymous]

Hahahahahahaha

[Anonymous]

Question: George Santos seems to have disappeared from the public eye. He was very weird. He has also never been seen in a room with JD Vance, nor have they ever been seen on a sofa together.

Is it possible, then, that they are one and the same person, given the dishonesty and name-changing tendencies of both?

Are JD Vance and George Santos the SAME person???

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Vance stalking Air Force 2 is objectively weird.

Do they have special couches on AF-2?

Not so fast, arrogant weirdo who wants to win just so you can take my reproductive and fertility rights away from me - it's not your plane any time soon! Over my dead body.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Vance stalking Air Force 2 is objectively weird.

Do they have special couches on AF-2?

Not so fast, arrogant weirdo who wants to win just so you can take my reproductive and fertility rights away from me - it's not your plane any time soon! Over my dead body.

Couch boy and his boss give off super creepy and weird vibes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Question: George Santos seems to have disappeared from the public eye. He was very weird. He has also never been seen in a room with JD Vance, nor have they ever been seen on a sofa together.

Is it possible, then, that they are one and the same person, given the dishonesty and name-changing tendencies of both?

Are JD Vance and George Santos the SAME person???

People are talking about it, I don't know, but I hear people talking about it.
A lot of people.
Somebody should look into that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hahahahahahaha

Poor guy. They’re both weird.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hahahahahahaha

Poor guy. They’re both weird.

JD is like awkward middle school bully weird and Trump is like elementary age bully weird.

Like that is so mean, throwing Vance under the bus so quickly.