They 100%, passionately believe that this election is being stolen in front of their eyes. Trump, eh, maybe he actually believes it or maybe he's just posturing because he doesn't want to look like America's biggest loser, but he's doing everything he can to stoke the fire.

Are they going to turn out to be paper tigers and just whine to each other on td dot win? Or do you think that America is going to see some violence come from this? If so, will it be at all organised or will it be a random series of "lone wolf" attacks?

Is Donnie going to declare a "shadow government" because he "truly won the fraudulent election"?

  • Zerotrap [she/her]
    8·
    4 years ago

    Biden not running again scares the piss out of me. 2020 pretty much proved that the sheer misogyny in America was kept Hillary out of the white house. Kamala would be an even sadder loss. I see her losing badly against Cruz or Rubio, and a much closer loss against a neoconfederate like Tom Cotton. She was in the low single digits in the primary before she dropped out.

      • Zerotrap [she/her]
        1·
        4 years ago

        I'm not saying Hillary is a great politician, I'm saying her and Biden are equally mediocre, and him being a man was decisive.

        You don't think misogyny factored into the Comey thing being as damaging as it was? Basically the same thing happened with Hunter's laptop, and yet Biden kept on chugging along. If Hunter was Hillary's son the "terrible mother" narrative wouldve been all over fox and she would've lost ten points with pearl clutching white suburban moms.

    • hogposting [he/him,comrade/them]
      ·
      4 years ago

      2020 pretty much proved that the sheer misogyny in America was kept Hillary out of the white house.

      I'm not sure that's the right takeaway. There's a ton of misogyny in the U.S. for sure, but I think the openly-misogynistic Republicans were going to vote against her anyway and the less-openly-misogynistic Democrats were more repulsed by Trump than by the idea of a woman in the Oval Office. I see them as having run essentially the same campaign for the same constituents, and getting largely similar results -- a popular vote win, but a margin narrow enough in the right places that Trump still had a good chance. If both went into election night with a ~70% chance at winning, it'd make sense that they'd win at least one of those elections.

    • Grace [she/her]
      ·
      4 years ago

      i dunno, i think that a neo-confederate like Cotton would crush a milquetoast liberal like Harris.