Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. I am finding it hard to continue relationships with friends and family who voted for Trump. My spouse is a Latino immigrant who was brought here without papers as a child. That's all long-since straightened out, but every time I see these people I think, you secretly think my spouse is a murderer/rapist or that they should "go back." Even if they think Trump's position on Latino immigration were flawed, they are still willing to endorse a person who has those opinions. Further, none of them has ever told me they don't agree with that part of his platform or opinions. The silence is deafening. Hard to avoid the conclusion that they agree.
I don't think I will ever be able to look at them in the same way. All trust is gone. So, I steer clear now. It's sad.
As a non-Clinton supporting, conservative, first-generation American I assure you that I do not think the bolded. Those that feel this way are not shy in expressing it. It's a shame that a vast majority of liberals are of the impression that if you didn't support Hillary or Bernie then you are certainly a racist bigot. This is simply not the case and this closed-minded, I can't be friends with people who don't think Hillary is the second coming of christ nonsense is equally as repugnant.
Yes.
Also, it amazes me how many people who have threatened to unfriend Trump voters are still my "friends" on FB. Maybe you need to start unfriending everyone you think might possibly be a Trump voter, or better yet keep only those who actively oppose him, because your filters are failing you. I guess you can't tell who we are as well as you think.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep in mind that thinking Hillary did something worth being locked up over is NOT the same as being a Trump supporter. I disliked both of them and didn't vote for either one. You'd probably assume I'm a Trumper since I didn't vote for Clinton. Not true.
I also don't get what people think she did that was worth locking her up over but really, you need to separate anti-hillary from pro-trump. They're not the same.
She put balloons up in her window when he won. They were there for a week.
I'll be her friend!
Can all of you whackjobs go somewhere else!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. I am finding it hard to continue relationships with friends and family who voted for Trump. My spouse is a Latino immigrant who was brought here without papers as a child. That's all long-since straightened out, but every time I see these people I think, you secretly think my spouse is a murderer/rapist or that they should "go back." Even if they think Trump's position on Latino immigration were flawed, they are still willing to endorse a person who has those opinions. Further, none of them has ever told me they don't agree with that part of his platform or opinions. The silence is deafening. Hard to avoid the conclusion that they agree.
I don't think I will ever be able to look at them in the same way. All trust is gone. So, I steer clear now. It's sad.
As a non-Clinton supporting, conservative, first-generation American I assure you that I do not think the bolded. Those that feel this way are not shy in expressing it. It's a shame that a vast majority of liberals are of the impression that if you didn't support Hillary or Bernie then you are certainly a racist bigot. This is simply not the case and this closed-minded, I can't be friends with people who don't think Hillary is the second coming of christ nonsense is equally as repugnant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keep in mind that thinking Hillary did something worth being locked up over is NOT the same as being a Trump supporter. I disliked both of them and didn't vote for either one. You'd probably assume I'm a Trumper since I didn't vote for Clinton. Not true.
I also don't get what people think she did that was worth locking her up over but really, you need to separate anti-hillary from pro-trump. They're not the same.
She put balloons up in her window when he won. They were there for a week.
I'll be her friend!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. I am finding it hard to continue relationships with friends and family who voted for Trump. My spouse is a Latino immigrant who was brought here without papers as a child. That's all long-since straightened out, but every time I see these people I think, you secretly think my spouse is a murderer/rapist or that they should "go back." Even if they think Trump's position on Latino immigration were flawed, they are still willing to endorse a person who has those opinions. Further, none of them has ever told me they don't agree with that part of his platform or opinions. The silence is deafening. Hard to avoid the conclusion that they agree.
I don't think I will ever be able to look at them in the same way. All trust is gone. So, I steer clear now. It's sad.
As a non-Clinton supporting, conservative, first-generation American I assure you that I do not think the bolded. Those that feel this way are not shy in expressing it. It's a shame that a vast majority of liberals are of the impression that if you didn't support Hillary or Bernie then you are certainly a racist bigot. This is simply not the case and this closed-minded, I can't be friends with people who don't think Hillary is the second coming of christ nonsense is equally as repugnant.
Trump's racist comments about all the "illegals" -- how dangerous they were, outlandish facts about how many murders they commit, entirely unbiased in any evidence -- was a major (and one of the only) campaign positions of Trump. He cited this stuff at rallies all the time. Anyone who voted for him knew what they were voting for. You can't claim innocence on this position just because it's not something you personally prioritized when you voted.

Anonymous wrote:She's a fool. Just cut her off and move on. There is no need to be friendly with her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. I am finding it hard to continue relationships with friends and family who voted for Trump. My spouse is a Latino immigrant who was brought here without papers as a child. That's all long-since straightened out, but every time I see these people I think, you secretly think my spouse is a murderer/rapist or that they should "go back." Even if they think Trump's position on Latino immigration were flawed, they are still willing to endorse a person who has those opinions. Further, none of them has ever told me they don't agree with that part of his platform or opinions. The silence is deafening. Hard to avoid the conclusion that they agree.
I don't think I will ever be able to look at them in the same way. All trust is gone. So, I steer clear now. It's sad.
As a non-Clinton supporting, conservative, first-generation American I assure you that I do not think the bolded. Those that feel this way are not shy in expressing it. It's a shame that a vast majority of liberals are of the impression that if you didn't support Hillary or Bernie then you are certainly a racist bigot. This is simply not the case and this closed-minded, I can't be friends with people who don't think Hillary is the second coming of christ nonsense is equally as repugnant.
Trump's racist comments about all the "illegals" -- how dangerous they were, outlandish facts about how many murders they commit, entirely unbiased in any evidence -- was a major (and one of the only) campaign positions of Trump. He cited this stuff at rallies all the time. Anyone who voted for him knew what they were voting for. You can't claim innocence on this position just because it's not something you personally prioritized when you voted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. I am finding it hard to continue relationships with friends and family who voted for Trump. My spouse is a Latino immigrant who was brought here without papers as a child. That's all long-since straightened out, but every time I see these people I think, you secretly think my spouse is a murderer/rapist or that they should "go back." Even if they think Trump's position on Latino immigration were flawed, they are still willing to endorse a person who has those opinions. Further, none of them has ever told me they don't agree with that part of his platform or opinions. The silence is deafening. Hard to avoid the conclusion that they agree.
I don't think I will ever be able to look at them in the same way. All trust is gone. So, I steer clear now. It's sad.
As a non-Clinton supporting, conservative, first-generation American I assure you that I do not think the bolded. Those that feel this way are not shy in expressing it. It's a shame that a vast majority of liberals are of the impression that if you didn't support Hillary or Bernie then you are certainly a racist bigot. This is simply not the case and this closed-minded, I can't be friends with people who don't think Hillary is the second coming of christ nonsense is equally as repugnant.