Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Many of today's young men grew up during the excesses of the 2010s, when woke/SJW/cancelling was especially toxic.

They don't have a memory of a time when liberals were the live-and-let-live guys and conservatives were mostly right-wing religious types.

This is my 22-year old son. He's voting for Trump for economic and immigration reasons primarily. (He's got a good paying job after graduating from college last May). We spend a lot of time talking politics, but I can't seem to budge him off Trump. He tells me "why would I vote for a party [the Democratic Party] that hates me."

Ah yes, the Democratic party that hates white men so much that they nominated one for president last cycle and one for VP this cycle. Christ almighty.

Anonymous wrote:DS is a junior at Princeton. He’s a quiet Trump supporter and says many of his classmates are as well. It would be hypocritical to shame them for voting differently while also touting democracy.

I honestly cannot wrap my head around this. These kids are obviously bright and presumably well versed in American history and the formation of our democracy. I don’t understand why they cannot see that Trump is not Reagan or Bush or even Nixon. This is not an election about conservative and progressive policies. It is about saving the people’s government from an autocrat.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Many of today's young men grew up during the excesses of the 2010s, when woke/SJW/cancelling was especially toxic.

They don't have a memory of a time when liberals were the live-and-let-live guys and conservatives were mostly right-wing religious types.

This is my 22-year old son. He's voting for Trump for economic and immigration reasons primarily. (He's got a good paying job after graduating from college last May). We spend a lot of time talking politics, but I can't seem to budge him off Trump. He tells me "why would I vote for a party [the Democratic Party] that hates me."

I have asked myself the same question. But, I have concluded that Trump is so ridiculously bad that keeping him out of the Whitehouse is the more pressing issue.

This time.

After Trump is out of the picture, things may change.

Both mine are voting trump

DS is a junior at Princeton. He’s a quiet Trump supporter and says many of his classmates are as well. It would be hypocritical to shame them for voting differently while also touting democracy.

Anonymous wrote:Many of today's young men grew up during the excesses of the 2010s, when woke/SJW/cancelling was especially toxic.

They don't have a memory of a time when liberals were the live-and-let-live guys and conservatives were mostly right-wing religious types.

This is my 22-year old son. He's voting for Trump for economic and immigration reasons primarily. (He's got a good paying job after graduating from college last May). We spend a lot of time talking politics, but I can't seem to budge him off Trump. He tells me "why would I vote for a party [the Democratic Party] that hates me."

Absolutely not! My two sons think he is a bigoted criminal.

DS is not a Trump supporter.

Anonymous wrote:My son is well educated, so he certainly won't be voting for Trump.

+1 and his friends

Anonymous wrote:No they'd be homeless.

This

Anonymous wrote:I heard kids talking about trump at a Halloween party. The great thing about Trump or social media is his antics are engaging young Americans in the political process. That’s a good thing

LOL. No. It just means they fell for bread and circuses.

No, thank goodness. He’s not even that political but thinks Trump is a clown.

My son is well educated, so he certainly won't be voting for Trump.

No they'd be homeless.

Trump has assaulted a women and lied about paying off a porn star with campaign funds. He is nothing special at all and does not deserve their respect or their vote. They should aim higher when choosing a person to represent them and their families.