Conservative talk radio host tweetstorms blunt election reality all low info Trump diehards must hear

[Indeependent]

Of course the Globalist neo-Con says he voted for Trump.
Did you expect him to say anything else and retain his audience?

Oh, noes, not Globalists!!!!

I see you have a few Open Borders fans giving you the thumbs up.

 

[NotfooledbyW]

Of course the Globalist neo-Con says he voted for Trump.
Did you expect him to say anything else and retain his audience?

His audience is white evangelical Christian nationalists. Trump’s most solid core voters.

call them commie globalists all you want. We will see where that goes for the non-Christian Trump voter cult.

A civil war is brewing in the Trump cult.

 

[Indeependent]

Of course the Globalist neo-Con says he voted for Trump.
Did you expect him to say anything else and retain his audience?

His audience is white evangelical Christian nationalists. Trump’s most solid core voters.

call them commie globalists all you want. We will see where that goes fore the non-Christian Trump voter cult.

A civil war is brewing in the Trump cult.

You are quite incorrect.
Not to mention that you are psychotic.

 

[badbob85037]

Conservative talk radio host Erick Erickson had this series of tweets providing blunt post election reality for all the low info Trump diehards out there.

I wonder what he would have said about Trump if Trump had won.

I wonder how long it will take all the low information Trump patriots to realize the magnitude they have been conned.

View attachment 423756
Erick Erickson

Might as well start up the nightly bag of hatemail with some blunt truths. I say this as a supporter and donor of the President's re-election effort. A lot of his core supporters, who've never contributed a penny to his campaign, will blast me as NeverTrump, but…

According to the Trump World narrative, the President was failed by multiple chiefs of staff, his first attorney general, and now his second.

The Durham investigation that would expose everything is exposing nothing, not even itself. But just you wait and see!

The Trump controlled Department of Justice and Trump controlled FBI are in on stealing the election from their boss along with possibly the CIA and now Fox News whose accurate call of Arizona was right, but hurt feelings by coming too soon.

The Republican governors of Georgia and Arizona and the Republican legislators of Georgia, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin are in on picking the infrastructure that stole the election and will do nothing to stop it.

The Republican Party in Georgia is unable to get the Republican Governor, Lt. Gov., Secretary of State, or Attorney General to act to do the President's bidding, so they all must be in cahoots with Stacey Abrams who they all dislike

Dominion Voting Systems handed the vote to Donald Trump in all the counties in which their machines were used in Pennsylvania, but was in on the act of stealing the election there and elsewhere.

The paper ballot votes in Georgia aligned with the Dominion Voter Systems machine count so that is proof the election was stolen, as were the disproportionate use of absentee ballots by Democrats when Trump said not to use them and Biden said to use them.

The lawsuits being filed by President Trump's team are all being tossed from court, often by the judges the President himself picked. The lawyers have failed him. So have his judges and courts.

Maybe it is all a grand conspiracy or maybe, just maybe, and this is a wild idea, but maybe the man who said he hired the best people didn't and that ultimately means that he's not actually very good at picking the right people. But wait…there's more.

For the sake of argument, let's suppose that the Attorney General, who previously served as Attorney General for George H. W. Bush, is actually a highly competent individual and John Durham is too.

But both have been unable to deliver results that would expose the deep state conspiracy against the President -- the one that also involved the DOJ, FBI, and CIA stealing the election from the President with the help of Republican governors and legislators.

And there are a bunch of courtiers to the Trump Administration who've been assuring us that just you wait, it is all going to be exposed and people are going to jail and the deep state house of cards is collapsing.

Maybe…and I know this might just blow your mind…but maybe what if you've been lied to the whole time. There is no conspiracy . There is no theft of the election. The President hired highly competent people, but it is him, not them, that is the problem.

And then maybe, just maybe, because it is him, not them, that is the problem, ultimately it is really you who are the problem because you so willingly got played and even now want to be played because now you're emotionally invested in a cause and a candidate and…

…to admit you were played and he lost and there was no deep state conspiracy or theft of the election would actually make you look bad. So it's better to double down on the lies and bullshit and blame everyone else …

from the Trump appointed AG to the Trump appointed FBI Director to the Trump appointed CIA Director to various Trump endorsed Governors to the GOP establishment to corporate America, the Carlyle Group, the Rothschilds, the Russians, and the Chinese.

Maybe Hillary Clinton was so deeply disliked that Trump could beat her and if he'd not flubbed his first debate, not had so many insane tweets, and not handled the viral situation as he had, he could have beaten Biden. But voters got exhausted and chose to move on.

Or, who knows, maybe the deep state stole it and, if so, using the same machines in 4 years, good luck running Trump again.

His third, actually. You're forgetting the big-penis-toilet guy.

All the best people.

WHAT EVER IT IS IT DOESN'T MATTER. WE HAVE DESIDED TO GO A DIFFERENT WAY GIVING US MORE OPTIONS AND DEMOCRATS NONE.

 

[NotfooledbyW]

WHAT EVER IT IS IT DOESN'T MATTER. WE HAVE DESIDED TO GO A DIFFERENT WAY GIVING US MORE OPTIONS AND DEMOCRATS NONE.

And what different way is that?

 

[NotfooledbyW]

WHAT EVER IT IS IT DOESN'T MATTER. WE HAVE DESIDED TO GO A DIFFERENT WAY GIVING US MORE OPTIONS AND DEMOCRATS NONE.

Is this your different way?

President Donald Trump’s campaign lawyer Joseph diGenova suggested Monday that Chris Krebs, the former chief of U.S. cybersecurity, should be executed for defending the integrity of the Nov. 3 election.

Trump Lawyer Says Fired Cybersecurity Chief Should Be 'Shot' For Defending Election

Joseph diGenova attacked Chris Krebs, who was fired by the president after declaring the election was secure.

m.huffpost.com

 

[NotfooledbyW]

You are quite incorrect.

I am? Incorrect why?


The coalition of Trump supporters behind the “Million MAGA March” last month is already collapsing amid bitter internal feuds, according to a new report from The Daily Beast’s Will Sommer.

According to Sommer, the major feud has been between Trump-loving right-wing operative Ali Alexander and Women for America First, the Trump-supporting organization that actually organized the Million MAGA March

The 'Million MAGA March' is already collapsing into bitter internal feuds and accusations of theft: report

The coalition of Trump supporters behind the "Million MAGA March" last month is already collapsing amid bitter internal feuds, according to a new report from The Daily Beast's Will Sommer.According to Sommer, the major feud has been between Trump-loving right-wing operative Ali Alexander and...

www.rawstory.com

 

[bripat9643]

He didn't vote for Trump, dumbass.

He said

“. I say this as a supporter and donor of the President's re-election effort.”

That means you are a liar.

You are lying for your loser who has lost in Republican courtrooms almost forty times since losing to Biden on November 3.

you must love losing a lot.

He's a notorious Trump hater, moron.

 

[bripat9643]

He didn't vote for Trump, dumbass.

He said

“. I say this as a supporter and donor of the President's re-election effort.”

That means you are a liar.

You are lying for your loser who has lost in Republican courtrooms almost forty times since losing to Biden on November 3.

you must love losing a lot.

No, he's a liar

 

[bripat9643]

THE RED STATE DUDE IS A COMMIE I TELL YOU

Yeah a commie who also is a white evangelical Christian Nationalist who Somehow deprogrammed himself from the Trump cult.

Trump cannot afford to lose a single white evangelical Christian nationalist as he transitions from the worlds must powerful man to the worlds biggest loser and worlds biggest unchristian asshole holding a Bible up as if he ever read the darn thing.

The floodgates are opening - Trump as a loser wont work because God would not allow his chosen one to lose in this way., So the white evangelicals will thank him for his judges and start looking for a shiny new authoritarian father figure to follow.

What the fuck is a "christian nationalist?"

This guy unmasked himself the day Trump got elected.

He's a Trump hater.

End of story

 

[Indeependent]

You are quite incorrect.

I am? Incorrect why?


The coalition of Trump supporters behind the “Million MAGA March” last month is already collapsing amid bitter internal feuds, according to a new report from The Daily Beast’s Will Sommer.

According to Sommer, the major feud has been between Trump-loving right-wing operative Ali Alexander and Women for America First, the Trump-supporting organization that actually organized the Million MAGA March

The 'Million MAGA March' is already collapsing into bitter internal feuds and accusations of theft: report

The coalition of Trump supporters behind the "Million MAGA March" last month is already collapsing amid bitter internal feuds, according to a new report from The Daily Beast's Will Sommer.According to Sommer, the major feud has been between Trump-loving right-wing operative Ali Alexander and...

www.rawstory.com

I forgot, you morons believe what you read.
I believe what experience.
According to the media, The Squad and Left Wingers are furious with Biden’s selections because they’re mostly moderates; which means they won’t do what you want them to do.

 

[whitehall]

Tweetstorm?

 

[NotfooledbyW]

Tweetstorm?

Yes I called it a tweetstorm? Here is the latest:



Erick Erickson
@EWErickson
·
2h

To the people who read this as a mea culpa or something like that, I'd prefer Trump's policies to Biden's and make no apologies for that. But I also prefer reality to the delusion of a stolen election.
Quote Tweet

Erick Erickson

@EWErickson
· 15h
Might as well start up the nightly bag of hatemail with some blunt truths. I say this as a supporter and dono.......

 

[NotfooledbyW]

What the fuck is a "christian nationalist?"

CHRISTIAN NATIONALISM AND VOTING FOR TRUMP



Make America Christian Again: Christian Nationalism and Voting for Donald Trump in the 2016 Presidential Election



While American “civil religion” and “Christian nationalism” are closely connected in that both present a narrative and origin myth that expresses purpose and unites those who adhere to it, there are important differences between the two (Gorski 2010, 2016, 2017). Civil religion, on the one hand, often refers to America’s covenantal relationship with a divine Creator who promises blessings for the nation for fulfilling its responsibility to defend liberty and justice. While vaguely connected to Christianity, appeals to civil religion rarely refer to Jesus Christ or other explicitly Christian symbols (Bellah 1967; Gorski 2017). Christian nationalism, however, draws its roots from “Old Testament” parallels between America and Israel, who was commanded to maintain cultural and blood purity, often through war, conquest, and separatism. Unlike civil religion, historical and contemporary appeals to Christian nationalism are often quite explicitly evangelical, and consequently, imply the exclusion of other religious faiths or cultures (Delehanty, Edgell, and Stewart 2017). Also paralleling Old Testament Israel, Christian nationalism is often linked with racialist sentiments, equating cultural purity with racial or ethnic exclusion (e.g., Barkun 1997; Perry and Whitehead 2015a, 2015b; Williams 2013).

Unlike civil religion, contemporary manifestations of Christian nationalism can be unmoored from traditional moral import, emphasizing only its notions of exclusion and apocalyptic war and conquest (Gorski 2016). Trump represents a prime example of this trend in that he is not traditionally religious or recognized (even by his supporters) to be of high moral character, facts which ultimately did little to dissuade his many religious supporters. In this way, the Christian nation myth can function as a symbolic boundary uniting both personally religious and irreligious members of conservative groups (Braunstein and Taylor 2017). In this respect Christian nationalism, while more common among white conservative Protestants (Jones 2016; Perry and Whitehead 2015a), also provides a resilient and malleable set of symbols that is not beholden to any particular institution, affiliation, or moral tradition (Delehanty et al. 2017). This allows its influence to reach beyond the Christian traditions of its origins.

During his candidacy, Trump at times explicitly played to Christian nationalist sentiments by repeating the refrain that the United States is abdicating its Christian heritage; however, Trump’s appeals to Christian nationalism were typically overlooked in media coverage of the campaign, which focused more on whether a relatively nonpious candidate could win the vote of the Religious Right. For example, in a speech to a crowd at Liberty University on January 18, 2016, Trump infamously quoted a Bible verse as being from “two Corinthians” rather than the customary “second Corinthians.” News coverage of the event focused on whether this gaffe displaying lack of knowledge about the Bible would hurt Trump with religious voters (e.g., Taylor 2016). Overlooked was the fact that immediately following his faux pas, Trump successfully made a direct appeal to Christian nationalism:

But we are going to protect Christianity. And if you look what’s going on throughout the world, you look at Syria where they’re, if you’re Christian, they’re chopping off heads. You look at the different places, and Christianity, it’s under siege. I’m a Protestant. I’m very proud of it. Presbyterian to be exact. But I’m very proud of it, very, very proud of it. And we’ve gotta protect, because bad things are happening, very bad things are happening, and we don’t—I don’t know what it is—we don’t band together, maybe. Other religions, frankly, they’re banding together and they’re using it. And here we have, if you look at this country, it’s gotta be 70 percent, 75 percent, some people say even more, the power we have, somehow we have to unify. We have to band together…. Our country has to do that around Christianity (applause). (C-Span 2016a)1

Edited-meister, copyright violation

 

[bripat9643]

What the fuck is a "christian nationalist?"

CHRISTIAN NATIONALISM AND VOTING FOR TRUMP



Make America Christian Again: Christian Nationalism and Voting for Donald Trump in the 2016 Presidential Election



While American “civil religion” and “Christian nationalism” are closely connected in that both present a narrative and origin myth that expresses purpose and unites those who adhere to it, there are important differences between the two (Gorski 2010, 2016, 2017). Civil religion, on the one hand, often refers to America’s covenantal relationship with a divine Creator who promises blessings for the nation for fulfilling its responsibility to defend liberty and justice. While vaguely connected to Christianity, appeals to civil religion rarely refer to Jesus Christ or other explicitly Christian symbols (Bellah 1967; Gorski 2017). Christian nationalism, however, draws its roots from “Old Testament” parallels between America and Israel, who was commanded to maintain cultural and blood purity, often through war, conquest, and separatism. Unlike civil religion, historical and contemporary appeals to Christian nationalism are often quite explicitly evangelical, and consequently, imply the exclusion of other religious faiths or cultures (Delehanty, Edgell, and Stewart 2017). Also paralleling Old Testament Israel, Christian nationalism is often linked with racialist sentiments, equating cultural purity with racial or ethnic exclusion (e.g., Barkun 1997; Perry and Whitehead 2015a, 2015b; Williams 2013).

Unlike civil religion, contemporary manifestations of Christian nationalism can be unmoored from traditional moral import, emphasizing only its notions of exclusion and apocalyptic war and conquest (Gorski 2016). Trump represents a prime example of this trend in that he is not traditionally religious or recognized (even by his supporters) to be of high moral character, facts which ultimately did little to dissuade his many religious supporters. In this way, the Christian nation myth can function as a symbolic boundary uniting both personally religious and irreligious members of conservative groups (Braunstein and Taylor 2017). In this respect Christian nationalism, while more common among white conservative Protestants (Jones 2016; Perry and Whitehead 2015a), also provides a resilient and malleable set of symbols that is not beholden to any particular institution, affiliation, or moral tradition (Delehanty et al. 2017). This allows its influence to reach beyond the Christian traditions of its origins.

During his candidacy, Trump at times explicitly played to Christian nationalist sentiments by repeating the refrain that the United States is abdicating its Christian heritage; however, Trump’s appeals to Christian nationalism were typically overlooked in media coverage of the campaign, which focused more on whether a relatively nonpious candidate could win the vote of the Religious Right. For example, in a speech to a crowd at Liberty University on January 18, 2016, Trump infamously quoted a Bible verse as being from “two Corinthians” rather than the customary “second Corinthians.” News coverage of the event focused on whether this gaffe displaying lack of knowledge about the Bible would hurt Trump with religious voters (e.g., Taylor 2016). Overlooked was the fact that immediately following his faux pas, Trump successfully made a direct appeal to Christian nationalism:

But we are going to protect Christianity. And if you look what’s going on throughout the world, you look at Syria where they’re, if you’re Christian, they’re chopping off heads. You look at the different places, and Christianity, it’s under siege. I’m a Protestant. I’m very proud of it. Presbyterian to be exact. But I’m very proud of it, very, very proud of it. And we’ve gotta protect, because bad things are happening, very bad things are happening, and we don’t—I don’t know what it is—we don’t band together, maybe. Other religions, frankly, they’re banding together and they’re using it. And here we have, if you look at this country, it’s gotta be 70 percent, 75 percent, some people say even more, the power we have, somehow we have to unify. We have to band together…. Our country has to do that around Christianity (applause). (C-Span 2016a)1

Similarly, at a campaign stop at Oral Roberts University, Trump announced that “There is an assault on Christianity.... There is an assault on everything we stand for, and we’re going to stop the assault” (Justice and Berglund 2016). Later that year, on August 11 in a meeting with evangelical pastors in Florida, Trump claimed:

You know that Christianity and everything we’re talking about today has had a very, very tough time. Very tough time…. We’re going to bring [Christianity] back because it’s a good thing. It’s a good thing. They treated you like it was a bad thing, but it’s a great thing. (C-Span 2016b)

Similarly, to those gathered at Great Faith Ministries International on September 3, 2016, Trump said, “Now, in these hard times for our country, let us turn again to our Christian heritage to lift up the soul of our nation” (C-Span 2016c). Finally, there were a number of instances where Trump used the Johnson Amendment restricting political speech by nonprofit organizations as a foil, claiming that the Amendment singled out Christians and trampled on their right to freedom of speech (Peters 2017).

While Trump directly referenced the Christian nation myth periodically, his various supporters and endorsers also made the connection between voting for Trump and the United States as a Christian nation. This was especially prevalent among various conservative Christian leaders. Many times the connection was made by arguing that Hillary Clinton would make the United States godless and potentially lead to an apocalyptic future. Christian author and media personality Eric Metaxas claimed that “God will not hold us guiltless” if Clinton were elected instead of Trump (Winston 2016). James Dobson (2016), founder of the evangelical ministry Focus on the Family, wrote that “If Christians stay home because he [Trump] isn’t a better candidate, Hillary will run the world for perhaps eight years. The very thought of that haunts my nights and days.” In another interview Dobson highlighted the importance of the Supreme Court vacancy and how “unelected, unaccountable, and imperialistic judges have a history of imposing horrendous decisions on the nation. One decision that still plagues us is Roe v. Wade” (Christianity Today 2016). He went on to share how religious liberty, religious freedom, and all religious institutions in America would be under siege if Clinton were elected.

Trump’s Christian nationalist rhetoric also expressed a particular eschatology of America’s future (Gorski 2016, 2017), emphasizing how America was once a great nation, but had rapidly disintegrated under the influences of Barack Obama, terrorism, and illegal immigration. Trump’s promise was to restore America to its past glory, a point he made most clearly with his ubiquitous slogan emblazoned upon red hats. The catchphrase has even been refashioned into a Christian hymn.2Those supporting Trump, like Sarah Palin in her endorsement speech at Oral Roberts University, also implicitly aligned with a Christian nationalist eschatology: “In this great awakening, you all who realize that, man, our country is going to hell in a handbasket under this tragic fundamental transformation of America that Obama had promised us, know what we need now is a fundamental restoration of America” (Justice and Berglund 2016). The 2016 election was repeatedly labeled as conservative Christians’ “last chance” for citizens to protect America’s religious heritage and win back a chance at securing a Christian future. As Trump told conservative Christian television host Pat Robertson, “If we don’t win this election, you’ll never see another Republican and you’ll have a whole different church structure … a whole different Supreme Court structure” (Pengelly 2016). Pining for America’s distinctively Christian past and insecure about her Christian future, all fomented by Trump’s apocalyptic campaign rhetoric, we hypothesize that Americans adhering to Christian nationalist ideology were more likely to vote for Trump.

Do you suppose you can answer the question in less than 10,000 words?

 

[NotfooledbyW]

Do you suppose you can answer the question in less than 10,000 words?

since you are so uninformed and ignorant about the most loyal political faction that was essential to Trump’s win in 2016, I thought I would give you a complete picture.

But if you are intellectually incapable of having a full understanding of something then here Is a brief summary.

A Christian nationalist is an American who promotes and propagates the myth that America was founded as a Christian Nation and is a Christian Nation today.,

 

[NotfooledbyW]

What the fuck is a "christian nationalist?"

Question: What is Christian nationalism?

Beller: Christian nationalism is the intertwining of the Kingdom of God with the kingdoms of men. In the American context, it is often displayed by describing America through language reserved for the Kingdom of God.

What is Christian nationalism? - The Christian Chronicle

Since President Donald Trump’s election in 2016, Christian nationalism has been a subject of much discussion and debate. The Washington Post reported this week that Trump’s four years in office […]

christianchronicle.org

Read more if you really wish to know.

 

[kaz]

Conservative talk radio host Erick Erickson had this series of tweets providing blunt post election reality for all the low info Trump diehards out there.

I wonder what he would have said about Trump if Trump had won.

I wonder how long it will take all the low information Trump patriots to realize the magnitude they have been conned.

View attachment 423756
Erick Erickson

Might as well start up the nightly bag of hatemail with some blunt truths. I say this as a supporter and donor of the President's re-election effort. A lot of his core supporters, who've never contributed a penny to his campaign, will blast me as NeverTrump, but…

According to the Trump World narrative, the President was failed by multiple chiefs of staff, his first attorney general, and now his second.

The Durham investigation that would expose everything is exposing nothing, not even itself. But just you wait and see!

The Trump controlled Department of Justice and Trump controlled FBI are in on stealing the election from their boss along with possibly the CIA and now Fox News whose accurate call of Arizona was right, but hurt feelings by coming too soon.

The Republican governors of Georgia and Arizona and the Republican legislators of Georgia, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin are in on picking the infrastructure that stole the election and will do nothing to stop it.

The Republican Party in Georgia is unable to get the Republican Governor, Lt. Gov., Secretary of State, or Attorney General to act to do the President's bidding, so they all must be in cahoots with Stacey Abrams who they all dislike

Dominion Voting Systems handed the vote to Donald Trump in all the counties in which their machines were used in Pennsylvania, but was in on the act of stealing the election there and elsewhere.

The paper ballot votes in Georgia aligned with the Dominion Voter Systems machine count so that is proof the election was stolen, as were the disproportionate use of absentee ballots by Democrats when Trump said not to use them and Biden said to use them.

The lawsuits being filed by President Trump's team are all being tossed from court, often by the judges the President himself picked. The lawyers have failed him. So have his judges and courts.

Maybe it is all a grand conspiracy or maybe, just maybe, and this is a wild idea, but maybe the man who said he hired the best people didn't and that ultimately means that he's not actually very good at picking the right people. But wait…there's more.

For the sake of argument, let's suppose that the Attorney General, who previously served as Attorney General for George H. W. Bush, is actually a highly competent individual and John Durham is too.

But both have been unable to deliver results that would expose the deep state conspiracy against the President -- the one that also involved the DOJ, FBI, and CIA stealing the election from the President with the help of Republican governors and legislators.

And there are a bunch of courtiers to the Trump Administration who've been assuring us that just you wait, it is all going to be exposed and people are going to jail and the deep state house of cards is collapsing.

Maybe…and I know this might just blow your mind…but maybe what if you've been lied to the whole time. There is no conspiracy . There is no theft of the election. The President hired highly competent people, but it is him, not them, that is the problem.

And then maybe, just maybe, because it is him, not them, that is the problem, ultimately it is really you who are the problem because you so willingly got played and even now want to be played because now you're emotionally invested in a cause and a candidate and…

…to admit you were played and he lost and there was no deep state conspiracy or theft of the election would actually make you look bad. So it's better to double down on the lies and bullshit and blame everyone else …

from the Trump appointed AG to the Trump appointed FBI Director to the Trump appointed CIA Director to various Trump endorsed Governors to the GOP establishment to corporate America, the Carlyle Group, the Rothschilds, the Russians, and the Chinese.

Maybe Hillary Clinton was so deeply disliked that Trump could beat her and if he'd not flubbed his first debate, not had so many insane tweets, and not handled the viral situation as he had, he could have beaten Biden. But voters got exhausted and chose to move on.

Or, who knows, maybe the deep state stole it and, if so, using the same machines in 4 years, good luck running Trump again.

His third, actually. You're forgetting the big-penis-toilet guy.

All the best people.

Who?

 

[bripat9643]

the question is mainly directed at democrats.........should hate speech be against the law? and what exactly is hate speech ? is the conservative point view hate speech ?

Do you suppose you can answer the question in less than 10,000 words?

since you are so uninformed and ignorant about the most loyal political faction that was essential to Trump’s win in 2016, I thought I would give you a complete picture.

But if you are intellectually incapable of having a full understanding of something then here Is a brief summary.

A Christian nationalist is an American who promotes and propagates the myth that America was founded as a Christian Nation and is a Christian Nation today.,

In other words, it's completely meaningless.

 

[NotfooledbyW]

Who?

Conservative talk radio host Erick Erickson