Republican Defectors
Though it’s hard for most people to admit they made a mistake, that appears to be happening in significant numbers, where people who voted for Trump in 2016 will be voting for Biden in 2020.
Some are doing it quietly, others vociferously. Here’s Former Dept of Homeland Security Chief of Staff Miles Taylor, who explains how disgusted he was when he realized that Trump’s only interest in his department was political. He had no interest in potential terrorist threats or cyber attacks, but rather using DHS to get himself re-elected.
In reference to the meme here, someone suggests, “This creep needs to be silenced.”
When Trump exits the White House, he will leave the United States to lick its wounds for many years to come. Eventually, the nation will repair its relationships with its traditional allies, put an end to the senseless trade wars, welcome the advancements being made by the Black Lives Matter movement, put the pandemic behind us, and get the country back to work and school. 
As demonstrated at the left, religious extremism doesn’t fit in well in any place where science is a necessary ingredient in solving a critically important problem.
Here’s an essay from the libertarian Cato Institute, arguing that 
I hate to reprint memes that have egregious grammatical errors in them; here we have “less lawns” where it should be “fewer lawns,” because a lawn is a discrete object.
The owner of this unique contraption could have had his air conditioning fixed, but why go to all the trouble and expense when there is such an elegant alternate solution?
I just received an invitation to comment on the following:
Let me take a stab.
It’s true that uneducated Republicans believe his lies, but I don’t think it’s true of those at the upper end of the scale. If I were to ask my mom, e.g., if the president is a habitual liar, I think she’d answer in the affirmative, but quickly qualify this with something like, “It’s true that he’s a bad person, but he has good ideas.” 
