Project 2025





I’m struggling to understand this. Had Trump himself been elected to public office before he ran for president? I thought he was a reality TV show star, the owner of a sham university that was ordered to pay restitution to the thousands of students it had ripped off, and a crooked charity administrator whom the State of New York banned from the non-profit world for his criminality, before he became a presidential candidate.
To have never been voted into public office isn’t unusual; that was the case with Washington, Taylor, Grant, and Eisenhower. These were all military men, but did that make Ike Eisenhower unqualified to be president?
Kamala Harris had zero accomplishments? Wasn’t she a federal prosecutor?
Not sure about the quality of the thinking here, but I suppose I could be missing something important.

Henry:’ Don’t worry about it. This meme was made purely to inspire anger in extremely stupid Americans. Unfortunately, there are plenty of them.

You’ve got them all, sir. Every one. Todos, alles, tout.

That would explain the chart below, which presents the fact that our country’s top military leaders have, to a person, gone on record stating that Trump is a terrible human being and an active danger to our nation.
Half of us simply don’t care about any of this; we’re not looking for intelligence, honor, or virtue of any kind. Give us white supremacy and carnage at the southern border, and we’re happy campers.

It’s interesting, however, that the fraud exists almost entirely from the Republicans. Why is this? Aren’t progressives just as committed to their cause as the MAGA folks?
My theory is that we’re looking at a combination of intelligence, common sense, and honesty. Felonies like these carry harsh penalties and committing them has essentially zero chance of altering the election results. Intelligence and common sense dictate that we abstain from breaking these laws.
Moreover, progressives by definition are people of compassion for others. We tend to understand that laws like “one person one vote” are put into place to make all our lives better, and thus we’re unlikely to break these rules.


That’s what I experienced just now when I read a post from a friend who lives in Cleveland, Ohio, a state that is a must-win for the Republicans in their race for control of the U.S. Senate. He happened to be watching the news with his nine-year-old daughter, when the young lady announced, “I don’t like (Democratic incumbent) Sherrod Brown. He makes little kids get sex changes.”
This is where we are, folks. Libelous political advertising that most adults recognize to be completely asinine, but which hits hard against voters with the maturity of nine-year-olds.