Why Do Trump Supporters Have Such A Hard Time Admitting He's A Convicted Felon?

[konradv]

Please do. Your opinion that you knew more than SCOTUS was a real whopper. We like to see how stupid you people can look.

Think you can silence me?

 

[Divine Wind]

Oh, the “they do it too” argument…So mature.

I learned it from all the MAGAts saying "Bu...bu....but Biden." Are you admitting those MAGAts are immature little nancyboys who would cower in fear if met by an armed American patriot defending the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic?

Would they crap their Depends in fear of someone who believes no person is above the law?

 

[protectionist]

Agreed. But many women did that, so why did Trump only pay off Daniels and none of the others?

I'd say the American people who voted for Trump in 2024, don't care about any of these personal issues. They elected him for foreign policy, economy, culture preservation, et al issues imortsnt to the presidency.

 

[Lockback]

I'd say the American people who voted for Trump in 2024, don't care about any of these personal issues. They elected him for foreign policy, economy, culture preservation, et al issues imortsnt to the presidency.

Democrats are known for their incredibly high standards, which is why they elected JFK, LBJ, Bill Clinton and Joe Biden, all of whom are known for almost angelic character features.

 

[candycorn]

But....
isn't it true that Trump....
for all of his many, many, many, many flaws.....
is somewhere in the range of ONE THOUSAND PERCENT
BETTER THAN BIDEN?

Is President Donald J. Trump ONE THOUSAND PERCENT better than Biden was?​

• No​

  Votes: 15.....31.3%

• Yes​

  Votes: 31.....64.6%

• Maybe, but I will need a few more months to see for certain how all of this works out?!​

  Votes: 2.....4.2%

---

• Total voters 48

Thread 'Is President Trump 1000 percent better than Biden was?'

Dec 29, 2025

So, is President Donald J. Trump TEN TIMES BETTER, [one thousand percent], better than President Biden was, or not?

I personally am up here in Canada thinking that YES President Donald J. Trump, in spite of the fact that "diplomacy" isn't exactly his strong suit, [or should I saw Trump suit], was at minimum a thousand percent better than President Biden was?

I will go into one rather controversial topic to give you an idea of what I mean. I personally DO NOT LIKE TARIFFS! When President Donald J. Trump came out with suggesting Tariffs I really had very little idea of what in the world...

• DennisPTate
• Replies: 217
• Forum: Politics

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So your source is a right wing message board?

Isn’t it true that you have to rely on such sources because every other reputable poll shows your blob is vastly out of favor with the people he governs?

Of course it is.

 

[candycorn]

I'd say the American people who voted for Trump in 2024, don't care about any of these personal issues. They elected him for foreign policy, economy, culture preservation, et al issues imortsnt to the presidency.

And he’s getting played like a fiddle by virtually every other nation on the globe, the economy is in the shitter with unemployment higher than it was under Biden, inflation up almost 1% from when he took office, and a “culture” that is both toxic and bizarre.

The voters made a poor decision...that much is clear to anyone with a working brain.

 

[Divine Wind]

So your source is a right wing message board?

Isn’t it true that you have to rely on such sources because every other reputable poll shows your blob is vastly out of favor with the people he governs?

Of course it is.

The Alt-Right supports White Nationalism and, as such, strongly support Trump's White Nationalist AKA Project 2025 agenda. Their refusal to consider any sources that go against their beliefs, often labeling them "fake news", is a clear indication of confirmation bias. Including, of course, their refusal to believe Donald J. Trump is a criminal and a conman.

https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-identify-cognitive-bias

12 Examples of Cognitive Bias​

There are many common cognitive biases that people exhibit. Some examples of common biases are:

[*]1. Confirmation bias. This type of bias refers to the tendency to seek out information that supports something you already believe, and is a particularly pernicious subset of cognitive bias—you remember the hits and forget the misses, which is a flaw in human reasoning. People will cue into things that matter to them, and dismiss the things that don’t, often leading to the “ostrich effect,” where a subject buries their head in the sand to avoid information that may disprove their original point.
[*]2. The Dunning-Kruger Effect. This particular bias refers to how people perceive a concept or event to be simplistic just because their knowledge about it may be simple or lacking—the less you know about something, the less complicated it may appear. However, this form of bias limits curiosity—people don’t feel the need to further explore a concept, because it seems simplistic to them. This bias can also lead people to think they are smarter than they actually are, because they have reduced a complex idea to a simplistic understanding.
[*]3. In-group bias. This type of bias refers to how people are more likely to support or believe someone within their own social group than an outsider. This bias tends to remove objectivity from any sort of selection or hiring process, as we tend to favor those we personally know and want to help.
[*]4. Self-serving bias. A self-serving bias is an assumption that good things happen to us when we’ve done all the right things, but bad things happen to us because of circumstances outside our control or things other people purport. This bias results in a tendency to blame outside circumstances for bad situations rather than taking personal responsibility.
[*]5. Availability bias. Also known as the availability heuristic, this bias refers to the tendency to use the information we can quickly recall when evaluating a topic or idea—even if this information is not the best representation of the topic or idea. Using this mental shortcut, we deem the information we can most easily recall as valid, and ignore alternative solutions or opinions.
[*]6. Fundamental attribution error. This bias refers to the tendency to attribute someone’s particular behaviors to existing, unfounded stereotypes while attributing our own similar behavior to external factors. For instance, when someone on your team is late to an important meeting, you may assume that they are lazy or lacking motivation without considering internal and external factors like an illness or traffic accident that led to the tardiness. However, when you are running late because of a flat tire, you expect others to attribute the error to the external factor (flat tire) rather than your personal behavior.
[*]7. Hindsight bias. Hindsight bias, also known as the knew-it-all-along effect, is when people perceive events to be more predictable after they happen. With this bias, people overestimate their ability to predict an outcome beforehand, even though the information they had at the time would not have led them to the correct outcome. This type of bias happens often in sports and world affairs. Hindsight bias can lead to overconfidence in one’s ability to predict future outcomes.
[*]8. Anchoring bias. The anchoring bias, also known as focalism or the anchoring effect, pertains to those who rely too heavily on the first piece of information they receive—an “anchoring” fact— and base all subsequent judgments or opinions on this fact.
[*]9. Optimism bias. This bias refers to how we as humans are more likely to estimate a positive outcome if we are in a good mood.
[*]10. Pessimism bias. This bias refers to how we as humans are more likely to estimate a negative outcome if we are in a bad mood.
[*]11. The halo effect. This bias refers to the tendency to allow our impression of a person, company, or business in one domain influence our overall impression of the person or entity. For instance, a consumer who enjoys the performance of a microwave that they bought from a specific brand is more likely to buy other products from that brand because of their positive experience with the microwave.
[*]12. Status quo bias. The status quo bias refers to the preference to keep things in their current state, while regarding any type of change as a loss. This bias results in the difficulty to process or accept change.

 

[protectionist]

And he’s getting played like a fiddle by virtually every other nation on the globe, the economy is in the shitter with unemployment higher than it was under Biden, inflation up almost 1% from when he took office, and a “culture” that is both toxic and bizarre.

The voters made a poor decision...that much is clear to anyone with a working brain.

US jobless claims plunge to 189,000 (April 30,2026) - lowest since 1969.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-04-30/us-jobless-claims-plunge-to-189-000-lowest-since-1969?embedded-checkout=true

​

Oil Production by Country 2026​

Video starts at 6:00 & let it run to 6:20 (watch for 20 seconds)

​

Inflation is up only because of Strait of Hormuz (temporary). We could have Kamala Harris, with nuclear bombs arriving at our ports.

 

[protectionist]

So your source is a right wing message board?

Isn’t it true that you have to rely on such sources because every other reputable poll shows your blob is vastly out of favor with the people he governs?

Of course it is.

10 years after the Hillary Clinton ("going to win in a landslide") defeat, and they still look at polls (and refer to them as reputable)

 

[Political-Junkie]

I'd say the American people who voted for Trump in 2024, don't care about any of these personal issues. They elected him for foreign policy, economy, culture preservation, et al issues imortsnt to the presidency.

Agreed to some extent. Still, most voters didn't vote for him. But the question was why did Trump pay for Daniels' silence, but none of the others? Seems to me because Daniels' story is true, Trump knew it was true, and feared she had evidence to prove it.

 

[Political-Junkie]

And he’s getting played like a fiddle by virtually every other nation on the globe, the economy is in the shitter with unemployment higher than it was under Biden, inflation up almost 1% from when he took office, and a “culture” that is both toxic and bizarre.

The voters made a poor decision...that much is clear to anyone with a working brain.

CPI is actually up 5% so far in this term.

 

[Political-Junkie]

US jobless claims plunge to 189,000 (April 30,2026) - lowest since 1969.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-04-30/us-jobless-claims-plunge-to-189-000-lowest-since-1969?embedded-checkout=true

​

Oil Production by Country 2026​

Video starts at 6:00 & let it run to 6:20 (watch for 20 seconds)

​

Inflation is up only because of Strait of Hormuz (temporary). We could have Kamala Harris, with nuclear bombs arriving at our ports.

Crude production is currently down in Trump's second term.

 

[Lockback]

The Alt-Right supports White Nationalism and, as such, strongly support Trump's White Nationalist AKA Project 2025 agenda. Their refusal to consider any sources that go against their beliefs, often labeling them "fake news", is a clear indication of confirmation bias. Including, of course, their refusal to believe Donald J. Trump is a criminal and a conman.

https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-identify-cognitive-bias

12 Examples of Cognitive Bias​

There are many common cognitive biases that people exhibit. Some examples of common biases are:

[*]1. Confirmation bias. This type of bias refers to the tendency to seek out information that supports something you already believe, and is a particularly pernicious subset of cognitive bias—you remember the hits and forget the misses, which is a flaw in human reasoning. People will cue into things that matter to them, and dismiss the things that don’t, often leading to the “ostrich effect,” where a subject buries their head in the sand to avoid information that may disprove their original point.
[*]2. The Dunning-Kruger Effect. This particular bias refers to how people perceive a concept or event to be simplistic just because their knowledge about it may be simple or lacking—the less you know about something, the less complicated it may appear. However, this form of bias limits curiosity—people don’t feel the need to further explore a concept, because it seems simplistic to them. This bias can also lead people to think they are smarter than they actually are, because they have reduced a complex idea to a simplistic understanding.
[*]3. In-group bias. This type of bias refers to how people are more likely to support or believe someone within their own social group than an outsider. This bias tends to remove objectivity from any sort of selection or hiring process, as we tend to favor those we personally know and want to help.
[*]4. Self-serving bias. A self-serving bias is an assumption that good things happen to us when we’ve done all the right things, but bad things happen to us because of circumstances outside our control or things other people purport. This bias results in a tendency to blame outside circumstances for bad situations rather than taking personal responsibility.
[*]5. Availability bias. Also known as the availability heuristic, this bias refers to the tendency to use the information we can quickly recall when evaluating a topic or idea—even if this information is not the best representation of the topic or idea. Using this mental shortcut, we deem the information we can most easily recall as valid, and ignore alternative solutions or opinions.
[*]6. Fundamental attribution error. This bias refers to the tendency to attribute someone’s particular behaviors to existing, unfounded stereotypes while attributing our own similar behavior to external factors. For instance, when someone on your team is late to an important meeting, you may assume that they are lazy or lacking motivation without considering internal and external factors like an illness or traffic accident that led to the tardiness. However, when you are running late because of a flat tire, you expect others to attribute the error to the external factor (flat tire) rather than your personal behavior.
[*]7. Hindsight bias. Hindsight bias, also known as the knew-it-all-along effect, is when people perceive events to be more predictable after they happen. With this bias, people overestimate their ability to predict an outcome beforehand, even though the information they had at the time would not have led them to the correct outcome. This type of bias happens often in sports and world affairs. Hindsight bias can lead to overconfidence in one’s ability to predict future outcomes.
[*]8. Anchoring bias. The anchoring bias, also known as focalism or the anchoring effect, pertains to those who rely too heavily on the first piece of information they receive—an “anchoring” fact— and base all subsequent judgments or opinions on this fact.
[*]9. Optimism bias. This bias refers to how we as humans are more likely to estimate a positive outcome if we are in a good mood.
[*]10. Pessimism bias. This bias refers to how we as humans are more likely to estimate a negative outcome if we are in a bad mood.
[*]11. The halo effect. This bias refers to the tendency to allow our impression of a person, company, or business in one domain influence our overall impression of the person or entity. For instance, a consumer who enjoys the performance of a microwave that they bought from a specific brand is more likely to buy other products from that brand because of their positive experience with the microwave.
[*]12. Status quo bias. The status quo bias refers to the preference to keep things in their current state, while regarding any type of change as a loss. This bias results in the difficulty to process or accept change.

So much fear.
So much bullshit.

 

[protectionist]

34x convicted felon

...By the Cow Jumped Over the Moon "courts" -

 

[protectionist]

Crude production is currently down in Trump's second term.

No.

 

[DennisPTate]

So your source is a right wing message board?

Isn’t it true that you have to rely on such sources because every other reputable poll shows your blob is vastly out of favor with the people he governs?

Of course it is.

This message board is not truly right wing.....
and I just happen to be a fan of economist Dr. Milton
Friedman who is not exactly a heroic figure to
thinkers on the political "right."

I admit that this discussion forum may APPEAR to be "right wing" to somebody who takes Democratic Party ideals pretty much into significant agreement with Karl Marx, Lenin, Mao and Fidel.

Thread 'Mo Gawdat predicts that A. I. will lead to B. M. I? Is he correct?'

Nov 22, 2025

Mo Gawdat predicts that Artificial Intelligence and robotics will lead to the need for B. M. I., is he correct?

I believe that he is but there are certain aspects of the history of the United States that need to be widely understood before we can get this right.

We must understand that in theory three hundred and fifty million Americans own the USA Dollar itself, [but elected officials have been convinced that they own it due to the influence of a group know as "Neo-Malthusians."

"Ex-Google Exec (WARNING): The Next 15 Years Will Be Hell Before We Get To...

• DennisPTate
• Replies: 35
• Forum: Science and Technology

 

[Lockback]

34x convicted felon

"We find Trump guilty on all counts! Now it's time for lunch!"

 

[protectionist]

The Alt-Right supports White Nationalism and, as such, strongly support Trump's White Nationalist AKA Project 2025 agenda.

Something wrong with "Nationalism" ?
Something wrong with being "White" ?

And the 2025 Project was disclaimed by Trump, before he even took office in Jan 2025.

Although SOME of the 2025 Project were perfectly acceptble. Just not all.

 

[protectionist]

"We find Trump guilty on all counts! Now it's time for lunch!"

Laughable how liberals still try to push the lawfare ploys, even after they disintegrated on November 5, 2024.

 

[Delldude]

The Alt-Right supports White Nationalism and, as such, strongly support Trump's White Nationalist AKA Project 2025 agenda. Their refusal to consider any sources that go against their beliefs, often labeling them "fake news", is a clear indication of confirmation bias. Including, of course, their refusal to believe Donald J. Trump is a criminal and a conman.

Gee.....sounds strikingly similar to things coming from Hakeem and Kamala .