Trump supporters and conspiracy theory - Part 2

[Colin Crow]

Almost every state is at a record high level of cases.  There is no discernable difference between those states with a mask mandate and those without.  If the masks were as effective as touted by Old Joe, then the case numbers would not be skyrocketing in places like NY, Cal and PA where mask mandates have been in place for months.  It is just common sense.  The mask is not the solution.  That myth was a politically driven exaggeration due to Trump's reluctance to wear one.  In fact, if masks are giving people a false sense of security to go about their lives as normal, they may actually be contributing to the rising case numbers by encouraging them to out into public areas.  The Trump vaccine is the only solution.  It is coming soon.  And so is 2024.

Figured out how Darwinism works yet? Like common sense, right?

[Joe Elliott]

Well, it appears Trump’s effort to become President for Life is failing. It took long enough. As a Republican, I am disappointed in the slow response of the Republican leadership in the Senate and House of Representatives, particularly among the majority who want to be reelected and fear Trump’s retaliation the next time they run in a Republican Primary.

A month ago, while I was against Trump, I was against suggestions that he be investigated for crimes and prosecuted and possibly receive a criminal sentence. I was against this because I don’t like the idea of the winners prosecuting the losers in elections. It would make us look like a Banana Republic. I have totally reversed my opinion. Donald Trump did his best to make us a Banana Republic. If he is guilty of felonies, he should go to prison.

I don’t think it ever had a chance of succeeding. It’s one thing for a politician to remain silent and hope this problem goes away. Why risk Trump’s wrath when the problem might go away on its own? But it would be another for a judge or a state legislator or a Congressman to vote to overrule the votes cast in a state and destroy Democracy. I think Trump was delusional to think it just might happen that way. But now we have given the world the idea that someday something like that may happen.

[Bill Brown]

So, I don't give a damn who tries to take the credit, because in reality the real credit goes to the experts who developed the vaccine and not to the politicians.

Agreed.

[Richard Smith]

Figured out how Darwinism works yet? Like common sense, right?

Not sure what you are asking as it is not in the form of a complete thought.   I know you can flesh things out given all those long posts on the chicken lunch found on the 6th floor.  Fowl play?

[Bill Chapman]

Well, it appears Trump’s effort to become President for Life is failing. It took long enough. As a Republican, I am disappointed in the slow response of the Republican leadership in the Senate and House of Representatives, particularly among the majority who want to be reelected and fear Trump’s retaliation the next time they run in a Republican Primary.

A month ago, while I was against Trump, I was against suggestions that he be investigated for crimes and prosecuted and possibly receive a criminal sentence. I was against this because I don’t like the idea of the winners prosecuting the losers in elections. It would make us look like a Banana Republic. I have totally reversed my opinion. Donald Trump did his best to make us a Banana Republic. If he is guilty of felonies, he should go to prison.

I don’t think it ever had a chance of succeeding. It’s one thing for a politician to remain silent and hope this problem goes away. Why risk Trump’s wrath when the problem might go away on its own? But it would be another for a judge or a state legislator or a Congressman to vote to overrule the votes cast in a state and destroy Democracy. I think Trump was delusional to think it just might happen that way. But now we have given the world the idea that someday something like that may happen.

Trump should be relieved of the nuclear codes before he gets us all killed.

[Bill Chapman]

Trump as tin-pot dictator




Trump as Mussolini

[Colin Crow]

Well, it appears Trump’s effort to become President for Life is failing. It took long enough. As a Republican, I am disappointed in the slow response of the Republican leadership in the Senate and House of Representatives, particularly among the majority who want to be reelected and fear Trump’s retaliation the next time they run in a Republican Primary.

A month ago, while I was against Trump, I was against suggestions that he be investigated for crimes and prosecuted and possibly receive a criminal sentence. I was against this because I don’t like the idea of the winners prosecuting the losers in elections. It would make us look like a Banana Republic. I have totally reversed my opinion. Donald Trump did his best to make us a Banana Republic. If he is guilty of felonies, he should go to prison.

I don’t think it ever had a chance of succeeding. It’s one thing for a politician to remain silent and hope this problem goes away. Why risk Trump’s wrath when the problem might go away on its own? But it would be another for a judge or a state legislator or a Congressman to vote to overrule the votes cast in a state and destroy Democracy. I think Trump was delusional to think it just might happen that way. But now we have given the world the idea that someday something like that may happen.

He should be investigated. Otherwise he would be above the law.

[Colin Crow]

The Moderna vaccine is a product of Operation Warp Speed.  How about you not take the Trump vaccine and let Darwinism run its course?

Just so you can understand Richard. On a couple of occasions (one quoted above) you have used the term "Darwinism". It is apparent given the use of the term in the statement that you are unaware of the basis of the theory. Perhaps you could enlighten us of your understanding of what it means.

As for the chicken lunch and what the analysis indicated, hopefully it provided food for thought.