Yes, you're a Patriot of your country. Not an American Patriot. Yes, you being a Patriot of your country means you love your country and the people of your country and are loyal to your country. Goodie for them. As a Patriot of my country, you being on the side of your country means, what, exactly, to me?

As such, why do you feel like an authority on what America First is. Because you certainly seemed very convinced of your own authority and understanding of the issue in your OP. You sure didn't preface it with "Now, I'm not an American citizen, and I don't live in America, and I'm a Patriot of my own random ass country, and I don't really know what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying for about a decade now, even though my random ass country has the internet and I can access every single campaign rally and speech and news interview, but I haven't because <insert whatever reason why where>, but let me jump in and tell you how you're wrong about this!"

As an actual, real, in America, born in America American Patriot, I am not a fan of people who aren't Americans, aren't even in the US, muddling about with American issues.

And trying to tell Americans what "America First" does or does not mean, when you readily acknowledge that you don't really have much knowledge about what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying is absolutely asinine.

Why am I irritated? 1. Simply because I don't appreciate non-Americans telling actual Americans what to think about American issues. 2. Because you're actively damaging our credibility over things that you admit you don't know much about.

Yeah, it's nice and great and all that you're an Anon and you support Q. But that does not mean that you have any business at all telling Americans what to think about American issues.

Would you appreciate it if I jumped in and started lecturing you on whatever it is your government is saying/doing, while readily acknowledging I really don't know much about what is going on in your country, since I don't live there and I'm not a citizen there? But it's OK, because I'm also a Patriot (even if it's a Patriot of an entirely separate country, and as such, have completely different ideals/goals/loyalties/etc. than you).

You can have all the opinions you want. But your post above was not framed as an opinion piece. You were having a dandy old time telling people that they were wrong about certain stances. You were not framing it in a "In my opinion..." way. Before you jump back on your keyboard, go back and re-read it again, but this time pretend it's some random ass person from some random ass country who readily acknowledges that they don't live in your country and aren't a citizen of your country, and don't even really know what's actually being said day to day in your country, but they feel like they know better than you do, and are lecturing you about what you are wrong about in regards to your country.

You really don't see why someone would get irritated over that? Really? Be honest.

Yes, you're a Patriot of your country. Not an American Patriot. Yes, you being a Patriot of your country means you love your country and the people of your country and are loyal to your country. Goodie for them. As a Patriot of my country, you being on the side of your country means, what, exactly, to me?

As such, why do you feel like an authority on what America First is. Because you certainly seemed very convinced of your own authority and understanding of the issue in your OP. You sure didn't preface it with "Now, I'm not an American citizen, and I don't live in America, and I'm a Patriot of my own random ass country, and I don't really know what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying for about a decade now, even though my random ass country has the internet and I can access every single campaign rally and speech and news interview, but I haven't because <insert whatever reason why where>, but let me jump in and tell you how you're wrong about this!"

As an actual, real, in America, born in America American Patriot, I am not a fan of people who aren't Americans, aren't even in the US, muddling about with American issues.

And trying to tell Americans what "America First" does or does not mean, when you readily acknowledge that you don't really have much knowledge about what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying is absolutely asinine.

Why am I irritated? 1. Simply because I don't appreciate non-Americans telling actual Americans what to think about American issues. 2. Because you're actively damaging our credibility over things that you admit you don't know much about.

Yeah, it's nice and great and all that you're an Anon and you support Q. But that does not mean that you have any business at all telling Americans what to think about American issues.

Would you appreciate it if I jumped in and started lecturing you on whatever it is your government is saying/doing, while readily acknowledging I really don't know much about what is going on in your country, since I don't live there and I'm not a citizen there? But it's OK, because I'm also a Patriot (even if it's a Patriot of an entirely separate country, and as such, have completely diffetent ideals/goals/loyalties/etc. than you).

You can have all the opinions you want. But your post above was not framed as an opinion piece. You were having a dandy old time telling people that they were wrong about certain stances. You were not framing it in a "In my opinion..." way. Before you jump back on your keyboard, go back and re-read it again, but this time pretend it's some random ass person from some random ass country who readily acknowledges that they don't live in your country and aren't a citizen of your country, and don't even really know what's actually being said day to day in your country, but they feel like they know better than you do, and are lecturing you about what you are wrong about in regards to your country.

You really don't see why someone would get irritated over that? Really? Be honest.

Yes, you're a Patriot of your country. Not an American Patriot. Yes, you being a Patriot of your country means you love your country and the people of your country and are loyal to your country. Goodie for them. As a Patriot of my country, you being on the side of your country means, what, exactly, to me?

As such, why do you feel like an authority on what America First is.

As an actual, real, in America, born in America American Patriot, I am not a fan of people who aren't Americans, aren't even in the US, muddling about with American issues.

And trying to tell Americans what "America First" does or does not mean, when you readily acknowledge that you don't really have much knowledge about what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying is absolutely asinine.

Why am I irritated? 1. Simply because I don't appreciate non-Americans telling actual Americans what to think about American issues. 2. Because you're actively damaging our credibility over things that you admit you don't know much about.

Yeah, it's nice and great and all that you're an Anon and you support Q. But that does not mean that you have any business at all telling Americans what to think about American issues.

Would you appreciate it if I jumped in and started lecturing you on whatever it is your government is saying/doing, while readily acknowledging I really don't know much about what is going on in your country, since I don't live there and I'm not a citizen there? But it's OK, because I'm also a Patriot (even if it's a Patriot of an entirely separate country, and as such, have completely diffetent ideals/goals/loyalties/etc. than you).

You can have all the opinions you want. But your post above was not framed as an opinion piece. You were having a dandy old time telling people that they were wrong about certain stances. You were not framing it in a "In my opinion..." way. Before you jump back on your keyboard, go back and re-read it again, but this time pretend it's some random ass person from some random ass country who readily acknowledges that they don't live in your country and aren't a citizen of your country, and don't even really know what's actually being said day to day in your country, but they feel like they know better than you do, and are lecturing you about what you are wrong about in regards to your country.

You really don't see why someone would get irritated over that? Really? Be honest.

Yes, you're a Patriot of your country. Not an American Patriot. Yes, you being a Patriot of your country means you love the people of your country. Goodie for them. As a Patriot of my country, you being on the side of your country means, what, exactly, to me?

As such, why do you feel like an authority on what America First is.

As an actual, real, in America, born in America American Patriot, I am not a fan of people who aren't Americans, aren't even in the US, muddling about with American issues.

And trying to tell Americans what "America First" does or does not mean, when you readily acknowledge that you don't really have much knowledge about what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying is absolutely asinine.

Why am I irritated? 1. Simply because I don't appreciate non-Americans telling actual Americans what to think about American issues. 2. Because you're actively damaging our credibility over things that you admit you don't know much about.

Yeah, it's nice and great and all that you're an Anon and you support Q. But that does not mean that you have any business at all telling Americans what to think about American issues.

Would you appreciate it if I jumped in and started lecturing you on whatever it is your government is saying/doing, while readily acknowledging I really don't know much about what is going on in your country, since I don't live there and I'm not a citizen there? But it's OK, because I'm also a Patriot (even if it's a Patriot of an entirely separate country, and as such, have completely diffetent ideals/goals/loyalties/etc. than you).

You can have all the opinions you want. But your post above was not framed as an opinion piece. You were having a dandy old time telling people that they were wrong about certain stances. You were not framing it in a "In my opinion..." way. Before you jump back on your keyboard, go back and re-read it again, but this time pretend it's some random ass person from some random ass country who readily acknowledges that they don't live in your country and aren't a citizen of your country, and don't even really know what's actually being said day to day in your country, but they feel like they know better than you do, and are lecturing you about what you are wrong about in regards to your country.

You really don't see why someone would get irritated over that? Really? Be honest.

Yes, you're a Patriot of your country. Not an American Patriot. Yes, you being a Patriot of your country means you love the people of your country. Goodie for them. As a Patriot of my country, you being on the side of your country means, what, exactly, to me?

As such, why do you feel like an authority on what America First is.

As an actual, real, in America, born in America American Patriot, I am not a fan of people who aren't Americans, aren't even in the US, muddling about with American issues.

And trying to tell Americans what "America First" does or does not mean, when you readily acknowledge that you don't really have much knowledge about what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying is absolutely asinine.

Why am I irritated? 1. Simply because I don't appreciate non-Americans telling actual Americans what to think about American issues. 2. Because you're actively damaging our credibility over things that you admit you don't know much about.

Yeah, it's nice and great and all that you're an Anon and you support Q. But that does not mean that you have any business at all telling Americans what to think about American issues.

Would you appreciate it if I jumped in and started lecturing you on whatever it is your government is saying/doing, while readily acknowledging I really don't know much about what is going on in your country, since I don't live there and I'm not a citizen there? But it's OK, because I'm also a Patriot (even if it's a Patriot of an entirely separate country, and as such, have completely diffetent ideals/goals/etc. than you).

You can have all the opinions you want. But your post above was not framed as an opinion piece. You were having a dandy old time telling people that they were wrong about certain stances. You were not framing it in a "In my opinion..." way. Before you jump back on your keyboard, go back and re-read it again, but this time pretend it's some random ass person from some random ass country who readily acknowledges that they don't live in your country and aren't a citizen of your country, and don't even really know what's actually being said day to day in your country, but they feel like they know better than you do, and are lecturing you about what you are wrong about in regards to your country.

You really don't see why someone would get irritated over that? Really? Be honest.

Yes, you're a Patriot of your country. Not an American Patriot. Yes, you being a Patriot of your country means you love the people of your country. Goodie for them. As a Patriot of my country, you being on the side of your country means, what, exactly, to me?

As such, why do you feel like an authority on what America First is.

As an actual, real, in America, born in America American Patriot, I am not a fan of people who aren't Americans, aren't even in the US, muddling about with American issues.

And trying to tell Americans what "America First" does or does not mean, when you readily acknowledge that you don't really have much knowledge about what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying is absolutely asinine.

Why am I irritated? 1. Simply because I don't appreciate non-Americans telling actual Americans what to think about American issues. 2. Because you're actively damaging our credibility over things that you admit you don't know much about.

Yeah, it's nice and great and all that you're an Anon and you support Q. But that does not mean that you have any business at all telling Americans what to think about American issues.

Would you appreciate it if I jumped in and started lecturing you on whatever it is your government is saying/doing, while readily acknowledging I really don't know much about what is going on in your country, since I don't live there and I'm not a citizen there? But it's OK, because I'm also a Patriot (even if it's a Patriot of an entirely separate country, and as such, have completely diffetent ideals/goals/etc. than you).

Be honest.

Yes, you're a Patriot of your country. Not an American Patriot. Yes, you being a Patriot of your country means you love the people of your country. Goodie for them. As a Patriot of my country, you being on the side of your country means, what, exactly, to me?

As such, why do you feel like an authority on what America First is.

As an actual, real, in America, born in America American Patriot, I am not a fan of people who aren't Americans, aren't even in the US, muddling about with American issues.

And trying to tell Americans what "America First" does or does not mean, when you readily acknowledge that you don't really have much knowledge about what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying is absolutely asinine.

Why am I irritated? 1. Simply because I don't appreciate non-Americans telling actual Americans what to think about American issues. 2. Because you're actively damaging our credibility over things that you admit you don't know much about.

Yeah, it's nice and great and all that you're an Anon and you support Q. But that does not mean that you have any business at all telling Americans what to think about American issues.

Would you appreciate it if I jumped in and started lecturing you on whatever it is your government is saying/doing, while readily acknowledging I really don't know much about what is going on in your country, since I don't live there and I'm not a citizen there? But it's OK, because I'm also a Patriot (even if it's a Patriot of an entirely separate country).

Be honest.

Yes, you're a Patriot of your country. Not an American Patriot.

As such, why do you feel like an authority on what America First is.

As an actual, real, in America, born in America American Patriot, I am not a fan of people who aren't Americans, aren't even in the US, muddling about with American issues.

And trying to tell Americans what "America First" does or does not mean, when you readily acknowledge that you don't really have much knowledge about what President Trump and the Republicans have actually been saying is absolutely asinine.

Why am I irritated? 1. Simply because I don't appreciate non-Americans telling actual Americans what to think about American issues. 2. Because you're actively damaging our credibility over things that you admit you don't know much about.

Yeah, it's nice and great and all that you're an Anon and you support Q. But that does not mean that you have any business at all telling Americans what to think about American issues.

Would you appreciate it if I jumped in and started lecturing you on whatever it is your government is saying/doing, while readily acknowledging I really don't know much about what is going on in your country, since I don't live there and I'm not a citizen there? But it's OK, because I'm also a Patriot (even if it's a Patriot of an entirely separate country).

Be honest.