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I doubt "doomsday" (however one defines it) has a known date (or post) on it.

For the poor deplorable older white guy who was attacked by Trump haters, that date (11/9) may have been his doomsday, but claims he held on for his life and made it through the Hillary support/Tide Madness.
Here is an update for anyone who might be interested ...


And it's not just deplorable old white guys .... there are also deplorabe young white girls too ...

~~~it's inherent



*a symbol similar to a tilde used in mathematics to indicate similarity,
and in logic to indicate negation ~~~

DeepFriedDuck wrote:

Sounds like she was Psychic.

But reported as False by Snopes.

Goofproof wrote:Sounds like she was Psychic

naaw it was the Electoral College they wanted Trump so she had to go

you know why bad things happen to good people, right?

Answer: it's the Electoral College of course
they don't want anyone to think they are special

So much truth in these videos:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLG9g7BcjKs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWB9NtEBvHQ

49er wrote:

Stormynights wrote:

BlackSpinner wrote:11/9 = 9/11 The terrorists won

The USA is dead

The Evil Empire, the neo Nazis rule again

I hear they are taking applications for concentration camp guards. Not much pay but lots of <Word removed due to user policy>.

Isn't this just a bit uncalled for? We just elected a new president. It has always happened every 4 or 8 years so why is it that such a big deal that it would now cause you to say that? I have never heard anyone from the US make comments on Canadian government. We are all going to survive.

Absolutely not as someone who is extremely hateful and has been compared to Hitler has been elected President. I have never been so depressed and frightened in my life.

Every morning I wake up, I keep hoping this was a bad nightmare only to find when I click on the news headlines that it wasn't.

The only good thing that has resulted is I have started walking in the morning as a way to deal with these negative feelings. Unfortunately, walking by the place where I voted stirred up the emotions so I will have to avoid going that way.

Finally, if I had felt Canada had elected someone like Trump, I certainly would have said something. This election affects the whole world and as a result, any non US resident has every right to make comments as they see fit.

Writing this message has caused me to start crying which is a reminder of why I haven't said anything previously. I am not going to say this is my last post in the thread but that is my goal.

49er

Your post is a good thing. Since liberals are so into feelings and emotions, this helps you to understand how we felt when Obama was elected and how it would have been even worse if HRC was elected. 8 years later, I can say we got past it and prevailed and I am sure you can do the same. Enough people under our system have pushed back on the direction we were being taken and have voted for a new direction. That is how it will be for at least 4 years. I do understand your hurt since the liberal media told you Trump did not have a chance, must have seemed like a nightmare when you woke up.

marnne108 wrote:

Guest wrote:ya know i never liked either contestant but living in a democracy there are many times when you dont get your way and have to accept the majority vote. that is what living in a democracy is all about. i am so grateful i dont have what 49er has as a result of not getting my way.

Ya know Hillary did win the popular vote...

If we elected by the popular vote then there would be some significance to your comment, as it is, if it makes you feel better...

jnk... wrote:

grayghost4 wrote:this happens every 4 years here in America :

30 % of the people get what the were hoping for.

30 % are very disappointed with the results.

40 % are wishing there could be a do over with someone that is Qualified to be President !

so grow up and quit crying !

What may be a basis for having some empathy for the recent reactions of some females is to realize that some have personally experienced direct physical/sexual mistreatment from males who spoke or acted similarly to the way a recent candidate has appeared to speak and act. Seeing that candidate elected to a high office may reasonably result in some personal emotional pain for some because of what it reminds them of, and I believe they have every right to feel that way and to be respected with dignity as they find ways to deal with it. This may be completely unrelated to political beliefs and positions.

Enough with the lies about sexual assault. Another liberal posted his comments to make a point and if you go back a couple pages and read them, he said, "when you are a star they LET you do it" There have always been groupies, power groupies, rock star groupies, etc. These groupies throw them selves at rock stars, power breakers, etc. It is not assault if it is welcomed. But it's OK, if it helps your snowflake emotions to continue, please do, I know how hurt you must be.

SleepyMcgee wrote:

PEF wrote:

SleepyMcgee wrote:[Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Still playing fast and loose with the facts, ugh, FIBBERmagee??? 13% of black males voted for Trump which is rather high for a white male Presidential candidate.

Dare you to show anything in my statement that wasn't factual.

Double dog actually.

Now... as for your inaccuracies:

"Trump fared little better among blacks and Hispanics than Romney did four years ago, Hillary Clinton did not run as strongly among these core Democratic groups as Obama did in 2012. Clinton held an 80-point advantage among blacks (88% to 8%) compared with Obama’s 87-point edge four years ago (93% to 6%). In 2008, Obama had a 91-point advantage among blacks." PEW RESEARCH CENTER

(I know i know facts = bullying)


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Interesting but not relevant.

Neither major party values the American public enough to put forward a candidate worthy of electing.
It only remained for the TV star to step in and bulldoze his way in.
Voters were so fed up with business as usual, enough followed him.
Now we all have to live with the outcome.
It is time to come together, respect one another, and work things out.

chunkyfrog wrote:Voters were so fed up with business as usual, enough followed him.
Now we all have to live with the outcome.

Nearly half of the registered voters didn't vote. I expect those are the ones who are pissed off and protesting/rioting now.

The drones following the Clinton Crime Family didn't even think about registering until election day at the last hour, that is pretty impressive and scary at the same time. Imagine if the got off they couch earlier?

Now she is crying about her email scandal and whose fault is that?

chunkyfrog wrote:Neither major party values the American public enough to put forward a candidate worthy of electing.

It must feel awful to be beat out by a Trump eh?

Followed by a staged picture of HRC out walking her dog. Who here thinks some random supporter could have gotten that close to her AND Bill out in the woods? The secret service guys were so camouflaged you couldn't even see them.

chunkyfrog wrote:Neither major party values the American public enough to put forward a candidate worthy of electing.
It only remained for the TV star to step in and bulldoze his way in.
Voters were so fed up with business as usual, enough followed him.
Now we all have to live with the outcome.
It is time to come together, respect one another, and work things out.

CF, I think I agree with you for the most part.

Sometime before the election (a few days, week, not sure) I stopped posting on this thread because I found myself speaking to people in a way that I was not proud of. I foe'd a couple people because they really pushed my buttons and it was easier not to feel the "need" to respond to them and another because they were, well, they were just better at articulating their position than I was and I got tired of losing every argument.

I stayed away a few more days after the election because I wanted to dwell on the win (for my side) and not get into arguments with those who's side lost. I imagine it was more of a shock to their system than it would have been for me if HRC won because that is pretty much what most were expecting. So aside from getting some fun from watching some of the heads exploding about their loss (the sky is falling, the sky is falling), I am in agreement with you it is time to work together and move on.

I don't believe this election was as much a referendum on Obama as it was the GOP establishment who felt they were put in office to stay in office rather than represent the will of the people who sent them. I believe that is 100% why President Elect Trump won the primaries and if any Democrats came to his side, I believe they were also protesting the establishment who saw more than 5,000,000 factory jobs move to Mexico since 2000.

I think we will see a lot of compromise on President Elect Trump's side which will be a disappointment to folks like me and should be encouraging to the other side.

What I do think we will see (or not)

Criminal aliens being deported

Trade imbalance equalized (DT never said he was against trade, he was against the trade imbalances)

PORTIONS of ObamaCare repealed and replaced while the more popular portions remaining in place.

I think we will see refugees from war torn environments more toughly vetted and possibly a safe zone set up closer to their homes.

What I don't think we will see; Illegal immigrants who are otherwise law abiding being rounded up and deported.

What I don't know if we will see - the wall; I think it is needed and I really don't care who pays for it, but I don't think it will happen.

I assume much of what Trump said was to take a hard line so when he gives something up in the negotiating process he still ends up where he really wanted to be.

flightco wrote: this helps you to understand how we felt when Obama was elected

Speak for yourself. I voted against Obama twice, but I had enough faith in my country and fellow citizens not to have one minute of depression.

flightco wrote:

chunkyfrog wrote:Neither major party values the American public enough to put forward a candidate worthy of electing.
It only remained for the TV star to step in and bulldoze his way in.
Voters were so fed up with business as usual, enough followed him.
Now we all have to live with the outcome.
It is time to come together, respect one another, and work things out.

CF, I think I agree with you for the most part.

Sometime before the election (a few days, week, not sure) I stopped posting on this thread because I found myself speaking to people in a way that I was not proud of. I foe'd a couple people because they really pushed my buttons and it was easier not to feel the "need" to respond to them and another because they were, well, they were just better at articulating their position than I was and I got tired of losing every argument.

I stayed away a few more days after the election because I wanted to dwell on the win (for my side) and not get into arguments with those who's side lost. I imagine it was more of a shock to their system than it would have been for me if HRC won because that is pretty much what most were expecting. So aside from getting some fun from watching some of the heads exploding about their loss (the sky is falling, the sky is falling), I am in agreement with you it is time to work together and move on.

I don't believe this election was as much a referendum on Obama as it was the GOP establishment who felt they were put in office to stay in office rather than represent the will of the people who sent them. I believe that is 100% why President Elect Trump won the primaries and if any Democrats came to his side, I believe they were also protesting the establishment who saw more than 5,000,000 factory jobs move to Mexico since 2000.

I think we will see a lot of compromise on President Elect Trump's side which will be a disappointment to folks like me and should be encouraging to the other side.

What I do think we will see (or not)

Criminal aliens being deported

Trade imbalance equalized (DT never said he was against trade, he was against the trade imbalances)

PORTIONS of ObamaCare repealed and replaced while the more popular portions remaining in place.

I think we will see refugees from war torn environments more toughly vetted and possibly a safe zone set up closer to their homes.

What I don't think we will see; Illegal immigrants who are otherwise law abiding being rounded up and deported.

What I don't know if we will see - the wall; I think it is needed and I really don't care who pays for it, but I don't think it will happen.

I assume much of what Trump said was to take a hard line so when he gives something up in the negotiating process he still ends up where he really wanted to be.

I think your post is close to what will happen, give and take is a must, a complete rollback is unreasonable, no matter how much it's needed. You can't unring a bell, all we can do is try to mend the crack, and maybe stop hitting the bell with the Clapper until we can repair the crack. Jim

ChicagoGranny wrote:Speak for yourself. I voted against Obama twice, but I had enough faith in my country and fellow citizens not to have one minute of depression.

Finally, something we agree on.

But by the 2nd term I was loosing faith as I felt the people got what they deserved after seeing his 1st term.