No trouble. Honestly, this wasn't going how I was expecting this to go. Now that I see your response I realize the strange irony of the whole thing.

I have to admit the idea of these "destroyers" as servants of God is one that's kind of unusual and I should give some credit where it's due. That idea isn't entirely something I just came up with by myself. I actually ran across a version of it as part of some guy's ideas. This is one part of his stuff that sense to me. I'm not sure what I'd have thought if I hadn't read it before this came up, but this is what set my conviction about it.

Why I find it ironic is that this dude is definitely is NOT a pro-Trump MAGA fan at all. I believe his exact words for Trump were "ginger haired Lex Luther." (obviously thinking him a megalomaniac) He described Q as a "Nostratrumpus." He also said to me last December "If you expect Trump to change the welcome sign outside United States of Potterville, you’re sadly mistaken." So it's kind of funny that I'm here using one of his thoughts to discuss Trump's painting of Abaddon.

But back to now. I actually agree with the angle you're proposing now that I've heard your point. Yeah, Trump definitely should not to be seen like a god or hero. He is like an archetype for the common man and their frustration against the corrupt elites. A kind of figurehead for the populist movement. And, I think, he's been one of the best leaders we've had as a country. Like I said in response to that dude, "Trump is the guy we chose to do this job and I want him to lead the charge if that's what's coming." But we didn't get that. We got stinky Joe cheating his butt in with the help of 30 Pence Judas.

Anyway, I agree. Trump is a man. And we should take him as a man. We should cherish and respect the great amount of good he's done for us. And we shouldn't be afraid of criticizing him when he doesn't live up to the ideals that we all should strive for either.