Trump campaign death spiral

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If even 1% of red voters are like this, Trump is in big trouble.

They don't sound like red voters.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is what the GOP is defending. A lot of us, since 2016, have been saying, what would you have done in Germany in 1933. Here we are.

What are you suggesting people do? These assassination attempts are getting out of hand. Let democracy work.

Yes, republicans with guns do pose a threat to our society.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

border

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

You have an odd recollection of 2020.
I remember high inflation, high unemployment, empty grocery store shelves, and an attack on the Capitol. Not to mention a pandemic that shut us up because Trump thought it would “disappear in a few weeks.”

[Anonymous]

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

You have an odd recollection of 2020.
I remember high inflation, high unemployment, empty grocery store shelves, and an attack on the Capitol. Not to mention a pandemic that shut us up because Trump thought it would “disappear in a few weeks.”

Inflation was at 1.9% in January 2021.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

You have an odd recollection of 2020.
I remember high inflation, high unemployment, empty grocery store shelves, and an attack on the Capitol. Not to mention a pandemic that shut us up because Trump thought it would “disappear in a few weeks.”

Inflation was at 1.9% in January 2021.

And then that pesky little pandemic that Trump, more than any other single person on the planet, made worse happened. And then millions died around the globe and factories and mines shut down and people couldn’t get shipments going and it didn’t matter if groceries were affordable because shelves were bare. He was a menace then, he’s a menace now.

With the added excitement of Project 2025 having made concrete plans to end democracy if his gets in.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

You have an odd recollection of 2020.
I remember high inflation, high unemployment, empty grocery store shelves, and an attack on the Capitol. Not to mention a pandemic that shut us up because Trump thought it would “disappear in a few weeks.”

Inflation was at 1.9% in January 2021.

And any time there is a recession, when things turn around, you run inflation and other economic risks. The inflation after COViD was a global phenomenon. There was also a pricing shock due to the supply chain breaking down in 2020-2021 as Trump was leaving office.

So Biden came in, had to get a national vaccination protocol in place asap so as to get people back to work and school and then also had to get ports and other supply chain logjams unbroken.

Every country dealt with this and yet, the US came out better than anyone else.

You make this assumption that a president starts in office with a blank slate. Obviously that is not the case. If inflation had been the result of the Biden bills, as the right asserts, then inflation would only have been a USA phenomenon. Instead, Inflation was global, ie not isolated to the USA, and as such, not Biden's doing as you falsely assert.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

You have an odd recollection of 2020.
I remember high inflation, high unemployment, empty grocery store shelves, and an attack on the Capitol. Not to mention a pandemic that shut us up because Trump thought it would “disappear in a few weeks.”

You have an odd recollection as well since there was no high inflation in 2020 and the Capitol attack occurred in 2021.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

You have an odd recollection of 2020.
I remember high inflation, high unemployment, empty grocery store shelves, and an attack on the Capitol. Not to mention a pandemic that shut us up because Trump thought it would “disappear in a few weeks.”

Inflation was at 1.9% in January 2021.

And any time there is a recession, when things turn around, you run inflation and other economic risks. The inflation after COViD was a global phenomenon. There was also a pricing shock due to the supply chain breaking down in 2020-2021 as Trump was leaving office.

So Biden came in, had to get a national vaccination protocol in place asap so as to get people back to work and school and then also had to get ports and other supply chain logjams unbroken.

Every country dealt with this and yet, the US came out better than anyone else.

You make this assumption that a president starts in office with a blank slate. Obviously that is not the case. If inflation had been the result of the Biden bills, as the right asserts, then inflation would only have been a USA phenomenon. Instead, Inflation was global, ie not isolated to the USA, and as such, not Biden's doing as you falsely assert.

yep...but no point in arguing. Rational people know that inflation is necessary to avoid a more costly recession. Too many Americans (read: MAGA) are spoiled though and want everything to be perfect OR ELSE....Or else they will be forced to vote for an idiot who won't cure any of their ills, but will make them feel better about hating other people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Aw, they're so sweet in that video, PP.

But don't fool yourself. There are a lot of MAGA voters in Georgia.

It's the same in Arizona, whose GOP has been torn apart by Trump. On the one hand you have the die hard MAGAs, who will vote for Trump over Harris come hell or high water, and on the other you have the McCain Republicans, who hate Trump for what he did to the party and what he said about McCain.

Interestingly, Kari Lake, the election-denier running for US Senate, has lost the support of many Republicans of both persuasions: the McCain ones hate her for her insults towards their camp, and the MAGA are misogynist garbage who won't vote for a woman.

But the difference is that in 2020, non-MAGA Republicans or even Republicans who did not want to vote for Trump, were afraid to admit it in public because of MAGA violence against those who did not support Trump. Now, it is becoming more acceptable to show that you don't support Trump and they aren't afraid to admit it in public anymore. MAGA is losing their grip.

Since Georgia did not vote for Trump in 2020 and, in fact, elected Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock to the Senate, I'd say that Georgia is purple and this shows that even in the rural areas, Trump no longer dominates. I'd guess that Georgia is likely to side for Harris like they sided with Biden.

Hello from Georgia. Your analysis is wrong on two counts. One, it has become more acceptable to support Trump, not less, due to the events of the past 3 years. Two, there are far, far more Trump signs here.

People seem to forget Biden beat Trump by just .2% (two-tenths of 1%) in 2020. And Harris is not nearly as strong a candidate as Biden was. Georgia is a red state.

And Dobbs was not a thing in 2020.

nor was an open borden, rampant crime or an major affordability problem a "thing" in 2020

You have an odd recollection of 2020.
I remember high inflation, high unemployment, empty grocery store shelves, and an attack on the Capitol. Not to mention a pandemic that shut us up because Trump thought it would “disappear in a few weeks.”

Inflation was at 1.9% in January 2021.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If even 1% of red voters are like this, Trump is in big trouble.

They don't sound like red voters.

If you don’t listen to them, I guess they wouldn’t, no. But to those of us who listened they sound like Republicans for whom Trump’s attempt to overthrow the government was too far.