Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Women, are you OK with your husband voting for Trump?
No, it would show he didn’t value my health and safety or that of our daughter.
Luckily I chose a man of character.
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am just astounded that someone says “tee eve”!
And as far as I am concerned, I would rather ask someone what their salary is before I ask them their vote. Ask them what their confession was, before I ask them their vote. What their birthday wish was before they blow out the candles, before their vote. Their weight, before vote……
Get it- all things you don’t ask people.
+100
It’s astounding that Democrats seem to have no filter or understanding of common etiquette.
It's astounding that Republicans seem to have no understanding that if you're going to strip away 50 years of fundamental rights from someone, asking about it is not a matter of etiquette.
Good grief. Seek help.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t believe you. Made up story. You aren’t “seeing a lot of men on social media”
Doing this
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are Harris operatives on TT who are challenging women Harris supporters to break up with their husbands/boyfriends if they vote for Trump. It’s a form of emotional abuse.
I haven’t seen anything like that or heard anything like that from the Trump campaign.
Not talking about internet trolls. Only authentic posts.
There has been plenty of that nuttery here since 2016. Unhinged people saying they would divorce their spouse or disown their children if they dared to vote for Trump. So much projection from the left, as usual. They never own up to the crazy, controlling people in their own party.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am just astounded that someone says “tee eve”!
And as far as I am concerned, I would rather ask someone what their salary is before I ask them their vote. Ask them what their confession was, before I ask them their vote. What their birthday wish was before they blow out the candles, before their vote. Their weight, before vote……
Get it- all things you don’t ask people.
+100
It’s astounding that Democrats seem to have no filter or understanding of common etiquette.
It’s not common etiquette. You only feel that way because someone taught you to think that way for THEIR own benefit.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you haven’t seen the right wing melt down over the Julia Robert’s narrated Harris ad, you haven’t been paying attention.
https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4966533-pro-harris-ad-strikes-gender-gap/amp/
https://www.wric.com/news/u-s-world/conservatives-in-furor-over-julia-roberts-ad/amp/
https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/harris-trump-election-10-27-24/card/julia-roberts-narrates-political-ad-targeting-evangelical-women-2rRGSnj83sc3tqWBMyRH
As a woman in a mixed marriage - I'm the Republican, DH is the Democrat, that ad absolutely appals me. It is unbelievably patronizing and condescending to women.
Yes it’s definitely upsetting that some women in America have to hide their votes from their MAGA husbands. The RWNJ echo chamber really fell into the trap on this. Their reaction to the ad really told on them.
I realize that most of the posters on DCUM live in a bubble, but this attitude is shocking.
You really don't understand that there are Republican women - like close to 50% of women? Women who are really, truly Republican, and are not just being brain-washed into their beliefs by their knuckle-dragging, MAGA husbands?
That ad is not for them.
Hard pass from this Republican woman. The problem is the people making these ads don't know any Republican women or how we think.
The ad isn’t for republican women. It’s for women who feel pressured by their husbands to vote for Trump. These women aren’t republicans. If you’re truly confused about who this ad is intended for, go read The Well Trained Wife by Tia Levings. She discusses this phenomenon in the context of the 2000 election.
This is stupid. Should there be an ad telling men not to be p***y whipped by their wives into who to vote for?
— “Men are afraid that women will laugh at them. Women are afraid that men will kill them”. Margaret Atwood.
Men are afraid that women will take their kids and money.
Okay then vote for Trump that'll solve the kids problem. Not a huge pool of ladies that are looking to hook up and have kids with a guy that thinks they should have the status of second-class citizens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Women, are you OK with your husband voting for Trump?
Nope. So my Republican husband is voting for Harris.
That is what he tells you.
I’m not worried, unlike the MAGABROS crying online about it! 😂
Including their leader
I'm not going to be getting my information about marriages and relationships from a twice divorced, three times married, p**** grabber. Thanks anyway, Donald but you are way out of your lane on this one
Anonymous wrote:There are Harris operatives on TT who are challenging women Harris supporters to break up with their husbands/boyfriends if they vote for Trump. It’s a form of emotional abuse.
I haven’t seen anything like that or heard anything like that from the Trump campaign.
Not talking about internet trolls. Only authentic posts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am just astounded that someone says “tee eve”!
And as far as I am concerned, I would rather ask someone what their salary is before I ask them their vote. Ask them what their confession was, before I ask them their vote. What their birthday wish was before they blow out the candles, before their vote. Their weight, before vote……
Get it- all things you don’t ask people.
+100
It’s astounding that Democrats seem to have no filter or understanding of common etiquette.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am just astounded that someone says “tee eve”!
And as far as I am concerned, I would rather ask someone what their salary is before I ask them their vote. Ask them what their confession was, before I ask them their vote. What their birthday wish was before they blow out the candles, before their vote. Their weight, before vote……
Get it- all things you don’t ask people.
+100
It’s astounding that Democrats seem to have no filter or understanding of common etiquette.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you haven’t seen the right wing melt down over the Julia Robert’s narrated Harris ad, you haven’t been paying attention.
https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4966533-pro-harris-ad-strikes-gender-gap/amp/
https://www.wric.com/news/u-s-world/conservatives-in-furor-over-julia-roberts-ad/amp/
https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/harris-trump-election-10-27-24/card/julia-roberts-narrates-political-ad-targeting-evangelical-women-2rRGSnj83sc3tqWBMyRH
As a woman in a mixed marriage - I'm the Republican, DH is the Democrat, that ad absolutely appals me. It is unbelievably patronizing and condescending to women.
Yes it’s definitely upsetting that some women in America have to hide their votes from their MAGA husbands. The RWNJ echo chamber really fell into the trap on this. Their reaction to the ad really told on them.
I realize that most of the posters on DCUM live in a bubble, but this attitude is shocking.
You really don't understand that there are Republican women - like close to 50% of women? Women who are really, truly Republican, and are not just being brain-washed into their beliefs by their knuckle-dragging, MAGA husbands?
That ad is not for them.
Hard pass from this Republican woman. The problem is the people making these ads don't know any Republican women or how we think.
The ad isn’t for republican women. It’s for women who feel pressured by their husbands to vote for Trump. These women aren’t republicans. If you’re truly confused about who this ad is intended for, go read The Well Trained Wife by Tia Levings. She discusses this phenomenon in the context of the 2000 election.
This is stupid. Should there be an ad telling men not to be p***y whipped by their wives into who to vote for?
— “Men are afraid that women will laugh at them. Women are afraid that men will kill them”. Margaret Atwood.
Men are afraid that women will take their kids and money.
Anonymous wrote:I am just astounded that someone says “tee eve”!
And as far as I am concerned, I would rather ask someone what their salary is before I ask them their vote. Ask them what their confession was, before I ask them their vote. What their birthday wish was before they blow out the candles, before their vote. Their weight, before vote……
Get it- all things you don’t ask people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you haven’t seen the right wing melt down over the Julia Robert’s narrated Harris ad, you haven’t been paying attention.
https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4966533-pro-harris-ad-strikes-gender-gap/amp/
https://www.wric.com/news/u-s-world/conservatives-in-furor-over-julia-roberts-ad/amp/
https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/harris-trump-election-10-27-24/card/julia-roberts-narrates-political-ad-targeting-evangelical-women-2rRGSnj83sc3tqWBMyRH
As a woman in a mixed marriage - I'm the Republican, DH is the Democrat, that ad absolutely appals me. It is unbelievably patronizing and condescending to women.
Yes it’s definitely upsetting that some women in America have to hide their votes from their MAGA husbands. The RWNJ echo chamber really fell into the trap on this. Their reaction to the ad really told on them.
I realize that most of the posters on DCUM live in a bubble, but this attitude is shocking.
You really don't understand that there are Republican women - like close to 50% of women? Women who are really, truly Republican, and are not just being brain-washed into their beliefs by their knuckle-dragging, MAGA husbands?
That ad is not for them.
Hard pass from this Republican woman. The problem is the people making these ads don't know any Republican women or how we think.
The ad isn’t for republican women. It’s for women who feel pressured by their husbands to vote for Trump. These women aren’t republicans. If you’re truly confused about who this ad is intended for, go read The Well Trained Wife by Tia Levings. She discusses this phenomenon in the context of the 2000 election.
This is stupid. Should there be an ad telling men not to be p***y whipped by their wives into who to vote for?
— “Men are afraid that women will laugh at them. Women are afraid that men will kill them”. Margaret Atwood.