Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
Lest we forget, this is what a real man of the people looks like. This isn't an urban elitist, no siree!

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
Lest we forget, this is what a real man of the people looks like. This isn't an urban elitist, no siree!
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Why is there a shovel there? Like, what's the point of a shovel in an apartment in Manahattan, and why is it included in the photo?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
Lest we forget, this is what a real man of the people looks like. This isn't an urban elitist, no siree!
Why is there a shovel there? Like, what's the point of a shovel in an apartment in Manahattan, and why is it included in the photo?
Anonymous wrote:I suppose that's what a rapist's love pad looks like to lure the unsuspecting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
Lest we forget, this is what a real man of the people looks like. This isn't an urban elitist, no siree!
Why is there a shovel there? Like, what's the point of a shovel in an apartment in Manahattan, and why is it included in the photo?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
Lest we forget, this is what a real man of the people looks like. This isn't an urban elitist, no siree!
Why is there a shovel there? Like, what's the point of a shovel in an apartment in Manahattan, and why is it included in the photo?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
Lest we forget, this is what a real man of the people looks like. This isn't an urban elitist, no siree!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
Lest we forget, this is what a real man of the people looks like. This isn't an urban elitist, no siree!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
Lest we forget, this is what a real man of the people looks like. This isn't an urban elitist, no siree!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like republicans are very confident that Trump will win the presidential election in 2024.
I was unsure if in 2008, our nation was ready and willing to elect our first Black President. Thankfully we did and he did his job in exemplary fashion, paving the way for many more future diverse leaders to come and opening the minds of millions.
But are ready to elect our first confirmed RAPIST to lead our country in the 2024 election?
Do we need checks and balances to prevent RAPISTS from becoming the one to lead our country and the free world? We suspected it, but did not have confirmation that Trump was a rapist in 2016. We defeated him in 2020.
Our system does not seem to protect us from electing a RAPIST from becoming our President. Should protections barring a RAPIST from becoming our President exist?
Very naive. Obama’s arrogance and conduct helped pave the way for Trump’s rise. While Obama spoke haughtily about himself as a “post-partisan” president, he and his administration dismissed people who didn’t agree with his views, and failed to take seriously growing hostility on the Right. Obama espoused a “holier than thou” attitude which still persists among some Democrats today — a major turnoff. He alienated Blue Collar America by adopting, even embracing, the image of an urban erudite elitist. He made it very easy for Trump to capture the hearts and minds of people in the Rust Belt who felt abandoned and betrayed by their own party.
Oh yes, Presidenting while black. How dare he!
It's not like Trump doesn't project an image of elitist, either. But that's ok for him to do, yet it's not ok for Obama? Why is that?
I tend to look at it as presiding with a background of communism, and talking about the fundamental change of America. It’s not always about race you know.
