Gullible Jones wrote:Staying angry is far, far more important now than staying hopeful.
Swift wrote:Gullible Jones wrote:Staying angry is far, far more important now than staying hopeful.
I won't be joining you; I don't need that level of stress. I suspect you don't either, but if you want to spend your time cruising the Internet looking for things to upset yourself, have fun.
SciFi Chick wrote:Swift wrote:Gullible Jones wrote:Staying angry is far, far more important now than staying hopeful.
I won't be joining you; I don't need that level of stress. I suspect you don't either, but if you want to spend your time cruising the Internet looking for things to upset yourself, have fun.
I agree. At first, I was really afraid of Trump, but now, I'm back to thinking he's a blowhard who is just as shocked as the rest of us that he won. He's an embarrassment, but he's changed positions so many times, I have no reason to believe his evil positions are his true positions. I will wait and see if it's the end of the world, but I'm thinking it may just be a - what's that phrase - a something in a teacup? Tempest?
I like this. I hate thinking that I might ever have the opportunity to do it, but I like the idea.Rommie wrote:Until something actually happens like a Muslim registry that I can sign up for (a friend pointed out if we all do that, it will make such registries worthless)
Gullible Jones wrote:@Rommie - yeah, I get that. I'm not saying "be incapacitated by rage all the time", more like "don't get complacent".
Returning home to Trump Tower from the White House may not be Mr. Trump’s only embrace of the familiar. His aides say he has also expressed interest in continuing to hold the large rallies that were a staple of his candidacy. He likes the instant gratification and adulation that the cheering crowds provide, and his aides are discussing how they might accommodate his demand.
Gullible Jones wrote:Folks, he's not even in office yet. Throwing up our arms and saying "eh whatever, it won't be so bad" is really premature.
Thumper wrote:Interesting article. But I disagree with several points. If I have more time later, and the stomach, I may try to elaborate. But real quick. Mrs. Clinton did a detailed job over and over of explaining issues completely and intelligently, then it was Trump that glossed over and talked about the size of his hands or whatever. Second, the statement that Trump hasn't made a decision yet (read: a bad decision). Don't protest or ridicule until there is something real to complain about. I heard part of very interesting interview on NPR about how just the subtle comments of a president elect can have (already have had) world changing results. Two of the biggest are the Iran nuclear deal, and NATO. Just his campaign BS about "renegotiating the Iran treaty" and backing out of NATO....when the leader of the free world whispers this, regardless of intent or if there is a thin prayer of being actually able to push through something this stupid already has had effects. Iran is already closer now to starting up its nuclear program. And countries such as Russia are probably a step or two closer to testing whether we will abide by our obligations to aid our NATO allies by invading or attacking a country like Estonia.
A real politician and someone who took the Presidency seriously would already know these things.
Asked later, as he signed autographs, how such a database would be different from Jews having to register in Nazi Germany, Mr. Trump repeatedly said, “You tell me,” until he stopped responding to the question.
Republicans and Democrats criticized Mr. Trump on Friday for threatening to violate the religious freedom of Muslims, but some conservative commentators such as Rush Limbaugh defended him and said that the news media had put words in his mouth.
In October last year she tweeted: “Al-Qaeda attacked us on 9/11 and must be defeated. Obama won’t bomb them in Syria. Putin did. #neverforget911.”
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