It was possible for Bill Clinton. Now there's China and it's not.
Which is a different subject in any case.
How could any American even imagine Trump being beaten and eliminated at the ballot box?
The fascist regime is fighting to hold off communism. Right? Not fighting to uphold democracy. Right? How can anybody not be 'getting it' by now?
If this was happening in Canada, I would be having nightmares!
It was possible for Bill Clinton. Now there's China and it's not.
Which is a different subject in any case.
How could any American even imagine Trump being beaten and eliminated at the ballot box?
The fascist regime is fighting to hold off communism. Right? Not fighting to uphold democracy. Right? How can anybody not be 'getting it' by now?
If this was happening in Canada, I would be having nightmares!
Who's the communists? And I got news for you lil brother. Whatever is happening here is coming to you next. You don't think the fascists in Canada are watching closely?
In fact, you dumb son of a *****, you are lucky Trump fucked with Canada right before the election. It's how you have a liberal president right now. Am I wrong? Wasn't the conservative winning in the polls until Trump said he was going to make Canada our 51st state? Yea, that's what I thought.
And Trump doesn't know what a communist is. Or he knows he's just talking out of his ass because it works. What he's talking about is not actually ‘communism’
In 2025, communism wields big influence in countries such as China, Vietnam, North Korea and Cuba. But not the United States.
“The core of communism is the belief that governments can do better than markets in providing goods and services. There are very, very few people in the West who seriously believe that," said Raymond Robertson of the Texas A&M University Bush School of Government & Public Service. "Unless they are arguing that the government should run U.S. Steel and Tesla, they are simply not communists.”
The word “communist,” on the other hand, can carry great emotional power as a rhetorical tool, even now. It’s all the more potent as a pejorative —
though frequently inaccurate, even dangerous — amid the contemporary flash of social media and misinformation. After all, the fear and paranoia of the Russian Revolution, the “Red Scare,” World War II, McCarthyism and the Cold War are fading into the 20th century past.
But Trump, 78 and famous for labeling people he views as obstacles, remembers.
On Thursday, senior presidential aide Stephen Miller stepped to the White House podium and uttered the same c-word four times in about 35 minutes during a denunciation of past policies on
transgender,
diversity and
immigration issues.
“These are a few of the areas in which President Trump has fought the cancerous, communist woke culture that was destroying this country,” Miller told reporters.
His collection of words offered a selection of clickbait for social media users, as well as terms that could catch the attention of older Americans. Voters over age 45
narrowly voted for Trump over his Democratic rivals in 2020 and 2024.
Smack in the middle of Miller's sentence: “communist.”
“It tends to be a term that is loaded with negative affect, particularly for older Americans who grew up during the Cold War,” said Jacob Neiheisel, a political communications expert at the University at Buffalo. “Appending emotionally laden terms to political adversaries is a way to minimize their legitimacy in the eyes of the public and paint them in a negative light.”