First, what is the plan? It was a idea promoted by Q and the plan is essentially whatever one makes it out to be. The plan has never been laid out in clear terms. So when you ask the question of how I think the plan will happen, it betrays the truth. The plan is what you make it out to be. The truth is, we are the plan.
Second, the issues some people have with Trump are not going away simply because they are now awake on certain issues. These same people do not see Trump as a solution and want other alternatives. That is just a reality. And no, I am not a "rah-rah desantis."
Most Americans are neither hard left, nor are they hard right. They are in the center and leaning either left or right. These centrists are found in both parties and have no problems switching back and forth and have done so in the past. Therefore, party registration must not be seen in the light of solid support one way or the other simply because these centrist types populate both parties. This is how you get a moderate Dem and the RINO. They will vote for someone like Reagan and then turn around and vote for Clinton. Then they will vote for Bush and in the next election cycle, vote for Obama. And yes, someone like DeSantis is more appealing to these centrist right leaning voter types than Trump. Trump in many ways has been too polarizing for centrists and even though they are registered as one party or the other, they do not think of themselves as hard core one side or the other. They will more than likely never be on the Trump Train simply because of the polarization.
Unfortunately for many of the newly awakened normies, the political well has been too poisoned for them to now be rah-rah Trump. I speak to these types every day. They still see Trump and his avid supporters as cultists. They want no part of it no matter what the issues are. This is a huge mistake to underestimate the way these voters feel about Trump. So far, I have not seen Trump put forward a message to target these newly disenfranchised voters that would cause them to support him. He had a very strong message in 2016 that had wide appeal. He needs to repeat that messaging of what he will do for the country instead of the usual line of vote for me because I am not the other guy. So far, I have not seen Trump make appeal outside of his base - but then again, it is still early.
Kari Lake was one of the few candidates I saw that put forward a strong Trump type messaging of what she will do if elected. The others I am afraid, sounded to me like the usual play it safe campaign of don't say anything that one will be held to account for later. Plenty on complaints, but short on solutions.
Also, to compare Brazil to the US is being naive. They have already had a taste of Lula and his communist government and don't want any part of it. Most Americans have had life far too easy and comfortable to even begin to relate to the average Brazilian. Their struggle is do or die for them and they know it. Their advantage is that they know the seriousness of what they are dealing with and that at least their military is not commanded by a bunch of woke political hacks.
All I am trying to say is that people that are awakening should not now suddenly be conflated into the camp of future Trump supporters. The situation is more nuanced than simple terms of polarized this side or that side. Trump has no problems appealing to his base. But, will he be able to overcome the attitudes that some have of him to show himself to be a solution and not a problem?
Been with Q since the beginning and awake for a hell of a lot longer. You just don't like MY answer. So, rather than giving a rebuttal based upon real information or a critical analysis, you default to some manner of personal attack. Fine. I will not return in kind. Have a nice day.
First, what is the plan? It was a idea promoted by Q and the plan is essentially whatever one makes it out to be. The plan has never been laid out in clear terms. So when you ask the question of how I think the plan will happen, it betrays the truth. The plan is what you make it out to be. The truth is, we are the plan.
Second, the issues some people have with Trump are not going away simply because they are now awake on certain issues. These same people do not see Trump as a solution and want other alternatives. That is just a reality. And no, I am not a "rah-rah desantis."
Most Americans are neither hard left, nor are they hard right. They are in the center and leaning either left or right. These centrists are found in both parties and have no problems switching back and forth and have done so in the past. Therefore, party registration must not be seen in the light of solid support one way or the other simply because these centrist types populate both parties. This is how you get a moderate Dem and the RINO. They will vote for someone like Reagan and then turn around and vote for Clinton. Then they will vote for Bush and in the next election cycle, vote for Obama. And yes, someone like DeSantis is more appealing to these centrist right leaning voter types than Trump. Trump in many ways has been too polarizing for centrists and even though they are registered as one party or the other, they do not think of themselves as hard core one side or the other. They will more than likely never be on the Trump Train simply because of the polarization.
Unfortunately for many of the newly awakened normies, the political well has been too poisoned for them to now be rah-rah Trump. I speak to these types every day. They still see Trump and his avid supporters as cultists. They want no part of it no matter what the issues are. This is a huge mistake to underestimate the way these voters feel about Trump. So far, I have not seen Trump put forward a message to target these newly disenfranchised voters that would cause them to support him. He had a very strong message in 2016 that had wide appeal. He needs to repeat that messaging of what he will do for the country instead of the usual line of vote for me because I am not the other guy. So far, I have not seen Trump make appeal outside of his base - but then again, it is still early.
Kari Lake was one of the few candidates I saw that put forward a strong Trump type messaging of what she will do if elected. The others I am afraid, sounded to me like the usual play it safe campaign of don't say anything that one will be held to account for later. Plenty on complaints, but short on solutions.
Also, to compare Brazil to the US is being naive. They have already had a taste of Lula and his communist government and don't want any part of it. Most Americans have had life far too easy and comfortable to even begin to relate to the average Brazilian. Their struggle is do or die for them and they know it. Their advantage is that they know the seriousness of what they are dealing with and that at least their military is not commanded by a bunch of woke political hacks.
All I am trying to say is that people that are awakening should not now suddenly be conflated into the camp of future Trump supporters. The situation is more nuanced than simple terms of polarized this side or that side. Trump has no problems appealing to his base. But, will he be able to overcome the attitudes that some have of him to show himself to be a solution and not a problem?
Been with Q since the beginning and awake for a hell of a lot longer. You just don't like MY answer. So, rather than giving a rebuttal based upon real information or a critical analysis, you default to some manner of personal attack. Fine. I will not return in kind. Have a nice day.