God bless Donald J Trump appreciation thread

  • Thread starter Thread starter 70 Mach 1
  • Start date Start date
Hahaha hmmm I wonder what in the US political landscape changed around 2016 or so to bring out all the fringe crazies.
I don't think you're actually making the "gotcha'" point you think you are, smoothbrain.
Oh so now we're doing crazypants conspiracy nonsense huh. Wow.
Good boy! Say those words as instructed. You get a party participation star for today
1770143896968.png
 
TheGreatGreenFlamingHomosexual and Inbred Beta Phoney Iommi are a great tag team. They both are infatuated with Jeffrey, I wonder why? :ROFLMAO:

P.S. How many more times will TheGreatGreenFlamingHomosexual storm out and come back? What a fucking faggot! :ROFLMAO:
That's why I posted their high school yearbook pic. :LOL:
 
Whether or not those aspects of right-wing idealism were identified by the left doesn't make them any less true. They're all aspects of right wing extremism, like it or not. Implying they're not is just another No True Scotsman fallacy.
How can it be a No True Scotsman fallacy when these groups never held right wing values and were never part of the right wing to begin with. It's like you're trying to apply the Scotsman fallacy to an Asian. An Asian wasn't a Scot to begin with
 
I don't think you actually making the "gotcha'" point you think you are, smoothbrain.

Good boy! Say those words as instructed. You get a party participation start for today
View attachment 431827

In case you've forgotten, this thread is about Trump. YOU pointed out that "after 2015" suddenly, as if by magic, a whole bunch of fringe crazy groups mysteriously became much more active and violent. The fact that you're failing to see how this is a gotcha is honestly concerning, lol.
 
In case you've forgotten, this thread is about Trump. YOU pointed out that "after 2015" suddenly, as if by magic, a whole bunch of fringe crazy groups mysteriously became much more active and violent. The fact that you're failing to see how this is a gotcha is honestly concerning, lol.
Oh.. so that's Trumps fault as well?
 
In case you've forgotten, this thread is about Trump. YOU pointed out that "after 2015" suddenly, as if by magic, a whole bunch of fringe crazy groups mysteriously became much more active and violent. The fact that you're failing to see how this is a gotcha is honestly concerning, lol.
Yeah, I know. All the violent BLM and Antifa groups came out of the woodworks.

2,810 Blm Riot Stock Videos, Footage, & 4K Video Clips - Getty Images
 
How can it be a No True Scotsman fallacy when these groups never held right wing values and were never part of the right wing to begin with. It's like you're trying to apply the Scotsman fallacy to an Asian. An Asian wasn't a Scot to begin with

I'm saying those qualities you mentioned earlier are in fact qualities of right wing extremism. But it's not just *me* saying that. Those are pretty well known attributes of right wing extremist groups. So to me it looks like you're continuously narrowing the scope of what counts as right wing ideology to omit every inconvenient instance of an unsavory example of right wing behavior.

You saying "actually those people who are right wing extremists doing those unsavory things are actually not True Right Wing, as No True Right Wing person would ever do that" is basically the dictionary definition of the No True Scotsman fallacy.
 
Last edited:
I'm saying those qualities you mentioned earlier are in fact qualities of right wing extremism. But it's not just *me* saying that. Those are pretty well known attributes of right wing extremist groups. So to me it looks like you're continuously narrowing the scope of what counts as right wing ideology to conveniently omit every inconvenient instance of an unsavory example of right wing behavior.

You saying "actually those people who are right wing extremists doing those unsavory things are actually not True Right Wing, as No True Right Wing person would ever do that" is basically the dictionary definition of the No True Scotsman fallacy.

What I'm saying is those groups do not have link to any party; right or left, and never did. So labeling them as anything but extremist is the fallacy. It's like trying to label a terrorist group as left wing.
 
What I'm saying is those groups do not have link to any party; right or left, and never did. So labeling them as anything but extremist is the fallacy. It's like trying to label a terrorist group as left wing.

A lot of those groups have in fact came out and publicized full endorsement for Trump, the inarguable leader of the country's residing conservative right wing party, specifically citing how Trump's and his party's policies would support their mission. Would you say that is sufficient cause for labeling them right wing?
 
A lot of those groups have in fact came out and publicized full endorsement for Trump, the inarguable leader of the country's residing conservative right wing party, specifically citing how Trump's and his party's policies would support their mission. Would you say that is sufficient cause for labeling them right wing?
Yep:
The Crusader, a newspaper affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan, and that brands itself as "the premier voice of the white resistance," endorsed Trump.

"While Trump wants to make America great again, we have to ask ourselves, 'What made America great in the first place?'" the endorsement reads. "The short answer to that is simple. America was great not because of what our forefathers did — but because of who our forefathers were. America was founded as a White Christian Republic. And as a White Christian Republic it became great."

And:
Chris Hood, the founder of the neo-Nazi group NSC-131, has endorsed the MAGA candidate for president, calling on fellow fascists in the swing states “to vote for Donald Trump.”

In a long statement on Telegram, Hood described Trump as providing a small step forward to his goal of “ultimate victory,” and insisted that casting a ballot for Trump provides a no-regrets way for race separatists to act — “even if it means just one less Somalian in Maine, one less Haitian in Ohio, and one more foot of wall built.” He added, “It costs you nothing.”

The embrace by the Trump movement by a literal neo-Nazi — who was previously a member of the Proud Boys, Patriot Front, and another hate group called The Base — offers evidence that Trump’s late, ugly, attempts to expand his appeal to the fetid fringe of the American right could have met with some success. The Trump campaign did not respond to Rolling Stone’s request for comment.

Based in New England, NSC-131 is infamous for dressing in black and conducting intimidating and sometimes violent flash-mobs. NSC-131 has often attempted to mainstream its hate by riding MAGA coattails — targeting the same kinds of people in person that Trump blasts, rhetorically, in his stump speeches — whether that means shouting down Drag Queen Story hours at public libraries, or harassing migrant workers housed at Boston-area hotels.

Hood writes that the neo-Nazis’ long-term goals are not achievable quickly. “In the meantime though, It is our responsibility to think clearly and do whatever we can to preserve and improve what we can in these times,” he writes. “Because of this, I am advocating for all Nationalists in New Hampshire, New Jersey, Maine, Virginia, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Wisconsin, Nevada, North Carolina, and Michigan to vote for Donald Trump.”

NSC-131 seeks to create a whites-only homeland in New England. Strategically, Hood seeks to marry a “radical” movement in the vein of NSC-131 with a “popular political movement.” He has also advanced a slightly less-militant, white separatist movement called PINE, which has passed out literature at Trump rallies. “We must appeal to our people, understand their concerns, and work toward real actionable solutions to the problems we face,” he writes in his Trump endorsement, adding: “Our people are not just going to get murdered, raped, and robbed into becoming Nationalists.”

Lately, Hood has been embroiled in legal troubles related to NSC-131’s hateful direct actions. NSC-131 is facing a handful of court challenges stemming from its anti-immigrant and white power actions, including civil rights charges filed by the state of Massachusetts. In June, Hood announced he was taking a “step back” from NSC-131. But has continued to provide updates on Telegram about the group’s legal fights and to raise cash for its legal fund.
 
A lot of those groups have in fact came out and publicized full endorsement for Trump, the inarguable leader of the country's residing conservative right wing party, specifically citing how Trump's and his party's policies would support their mission. Would you say that is sufficient cause for labeling them right wing?
Nope, because it comes down to the ideologies they hold not aligning with right wing ideology not who they endorsed. The two are separate.
I support John Fetterman would that make me left wing?
Many democrats endorsed and voted for Trump. Does that make them right wing now?
 
Yep:
The Crusader, a newspaper affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan, and that brands itself as "the premier voice of the white resistance," endorsed Trump.

"While Trump wants to make America great again, we have to ask ourselves, 'What made America great in the first place?'" the endorsement reads. "The short answer to that is simple. America was great not because of what our forefathers did — but because of who our forefathers were. America was founded as a White Christian Republic. And as a White Christian Republic it became great."

And:
Chris Hood, the founder of the neo-Nazi group NSC-131, has endorsed the MAGA candidate for president, calling on fellow fascists in the swing states “to vote for Donald Trump.”

In a long statement on Telegram, Hood described Trump as providing a small step forward to his goal of “ultimate victory,” and insisted that casting a ballot for Trump provides a no-regrets way for race separatists to act — “even if it means just one less Somalian in Maine, one less Haitian in Ohio, and one more foot of wall built.” He added, “It costs you nothing.”

The embrace by the Trump movement by a literal neo-Nazi — who was previously a member of the Proud Boys, Patriot Front, and another hate group called The Base — offers evidence that Trump’s late, ugly, attempts to expand his appeal to the fetid fringe of the American right could have met with some success. The Trump campaign did not respond to Rolling Stone’s request for comment.

Based in New England, NSC-131 is infamous for dressing in black and conducting intimidating and sometimes violent flash-mobs. NSC-131 has often attempted to mainstream its hate by riding MAGA coattails — targeting the same kinds of people in person that Trump blasts, rhetorically, in his stump speeches — whether that means shouting down Drag Queen Story hours at public libraries, or harassing migrant workers housed at Boston-area hotels.

Hood writes that the neo-Nazis’ long-term goals are not achievable quickly. “In the meantime though, It is our responsibility to think clearly and do whatever we can to preserve and improve what we can in these times,” he writes. “Because of this, I am advocating for all Nationalists in New Hampshire, New Jersey, Maine, Virginia, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Wisconsin, Nevada, North Carolina, and Michigan to vote for Donald Trump.”

NSC-131 seeks to create a whites-only homeland in New England. Strategically, Hood seeks to marry a “radical” movement in the vein of NSC-131 with a “popular political movement.” He has also advanced a slightly less-militant, white separatist movement called PINE, which has passed out literature at Trump rallies. “We must appeal to our people, understand their concerns, and work toward real actionable solutions to the problems we face,” he writes in his Trump endorsement, adding: “Our people are not just going to get murdered, raped, and robbed into becoming Nationalists.”

Lately, Hood has been embroiled in legal troubles related to NSC-131’s hateful direct actions. NSC-131 is facing a handful of court challenges stemming from its anti-immigrant and white power actions, including civil rights charges filed by the state of Massachusetts. In June, Hood announced he was taking a “step back” from NSC-131. But has continued to provide updates on Telegram about the group’s legal fights and to raise cash for its legal fund.
Nice ChatGPT... Have you ever had your own thoughts?
 
Or how Robostyle would respond: Oh yeah well what if we only consider times when the people on the left weren't violent? Welp looks like the right is more violent in that case.
We've already established that you love to make up "replies" in your head that nobody even made.
Your response above doesn't even make any sense.
You just refuse to answer any questions while talking about "reasonable discussion".
You lie, you gaslight, fake info and shitty fake memes.
You liberals are having quite a day, shit is getting deep enough to need waders.
 
Back
Top