Trump_is_Mentally_fit

https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4958098-the-memo-trump-campaign-struggles-to-contain-puerto-rico-october-surprise/ Harris has been turning the screws on Trump over the remark. The vice president on Monday cited Trump’s New York event as having “highlighted a point that I’ve been making throughout this campaign. … He is focused and actually fixated on his grievances, on himself and on dividing our country.” Her campaign also launched a digital ad aimed at Latino voters that began with Hinchcliffe’s words and asserted that “Puerto Ricans deserve better.” Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), who is of Puerto Rican descent, described the Madison Square Garden rally as a “hate rally” during an interview on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” on Monday morning. On social media, Ocasio-Cortez hit back at Hinchcliffe’s defense that “these people have no sense of humor” and that his joke had been “taken out of context to make it seem racist.” The New York congresswoman accused the comic of “feeding red-meat racism alongside a throng of other bigots to a frothing crowd.” The reaction from the Trump campaign — and from the GOP more broadly — suggests they are well aware of the potential damage from the furor. Trump campaign senior adviser Danielle Alvarez told media outlets that the comic’s comments did not “reflect the views” of the former president or his campaign. Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.), whose state is home to more than 1 million people of Puerto Rican descent, responded almost instantly to the controversy on Sunday evening, with a post on the social platform X saying that the joke was “not funny and it’s not true.” Poor @Irv Watching Trump go down in flames

https://www.themirror.com/news/us-news/i-am-very-mad-puerto-774179 Puerto Ricans are sounding off after "comedian" Tony Hinchcliffe stood on a stage at Madison Square Garden at a Donald Trump rally and proceeded to refer to their homes as an 'island of garbage' - and their anger may lose him some of those Hispanic votes he's counting on. “There is literally a floating pile of garbage in the middle of the ocean right now. I think it’s called Puerto Rico," Hinchcliffe announced to the stadium, to laughs from the audience. Those laughs aren't sitting well with the Puerto Ricans all around the U.S. who are born citizens. "If our people are good to serve in the military, die for this county, then why are we still considered not good enough to be treated with respect?" asks Jackeline Sanchez, a chemical engineer who lives full time in Puerto Rico.

Well, we shall see how accurate these pollsters are soon enough

If Trump needs help suppressing the "Enemies of the people" will you join him?

Nazi rally

Sure, the murderous dictator Putin having a line with Trump and Musk, no big deal Traitors

Not really, just listening to the guy that wants to be like Hitler. Strange you are pretending to ignore it

Ya, he'd never disparage America or it's soldiers

Work makes you free? Know what I'm talking about?

I guess he feels he is going to lose, that explains this stupid outburst

I was jogging the other day and my Trump neighbor gave me a friendly wave and I smiled back and said "hey!" I'll be fine. I blend in. They don't know, and that's cool. I'll study the landscape and do what needs done when time comes The Nazis use to have this kind of propaganda, also. They made fun of the people that criticized their death camps, "Ah, poor Jews, they have to work now in the work camps."

And now the second time around, if he wins, he will have a more compliant GOP in congress, a Supreme Court that has given him a green light to rule above the law and the Project 2025 brown shirts to put an authoritarian program into place. I can see them swearing those Jan 6 scum into a police role like Goring did in Germany in 1933. Trump can attract tens of thousands of losers to be his personal police force, like they have in Iran and other dictatorships. He can tell them, like he told border agents in the past, he will simply pardon them for anything.

Fascism really is just a terrible system of government. These MAGAs thinking their lives will be better is just pitiful ignorance, but that's the MAGA movement in a nutshell

Maybe civil unrest, but not a war. They're eating the cats, they're eating the dogs

You mean like the coup attempt? Seriously, would you be upset if Trump stopped the mid-term elections in 2026 from taking place? MAGA would cheer that on Nazis stopped abortion and all women's rights Mindless MAGA propaganda Scapegoating immigrants is right out of Nazi play book

Would it even matter if true? I doubt ANY MAGA's on this board or anywhere would care What does it matter if true? MAGA is fascist

Can't judge a book by its cover, or something, lol

They're eating the cats, they're eating the dogs

More fascism, criticism of Dear Leader is now considered a mental disorder The Cult shall not be criticized!

Ummm...ok?

Huge number of voters of faith sitting this election out https://reason.com/2024/10/22/the-religious-vote-is-waning-and-that-could-spell-trouble-for-trump/ About 102 million people of faith—including "32 million self-identified Christians who regularly attend church"—are likely to abstain from voting in November, according to a new study from Arizona Christian University (ACU). Many, including the study's lead researcher, are encouraging churches to "pull it together" to get their congregations out of the pews and into the polls. The ACU study indicates that enthusiasm for this election among people of faith—defined as someone who associates with a recognized religion, such as Christianity, Judaism, Mormonism, and Islam—is lower than usual and much lower than in 2020, with 57 percent of respondents offering dislike for both former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris as the reason for their apathy. About 55 percent also said none of the candidates reflected their most important views, and half of the expected nonvoters said the election has become too controversial. The researchers, led by George Barna, director of research at ACU's Cultural Research Center, surveyed 2,000 adults during August and September 2024. Barna pointed out that more narrowly defined segments of "people of faith" have different expected turnout rates. Among self-identified Christians who regularly attend church services, 32 million are not expected to vote. At least 14 million adults who regularly attend specifically an evangelical church are expected to not vote. An additional 19 million who regularly attend Catholic services are not likely to vote. There was some indication that this drop-off in enthusiasm from Trump's faithful fans was possible. The former president has been trying to distance himself from his past anti-abortion statements and policies (to align better with the majority of Americans), but 41 percent of Christians who regularly attend church services told surveyors that abortion was an issue that most significantly influenced who they would vote for (and a majority of whom oppose abortion). In August, Trump faced backlash after initially opposing Florida's six-week abortion ban, prompting him to later support it. A few weeks later, he posted "My Administration will be great for women and their reproductive rights" on Truth Social. Days later, Trump's running mate, J.D. Vance, was asked by NBC's Kristen Welker, "Can you commit…that if you and Donald Trump are elected that you will not impose a federal ban on abortion?" Vance answered, "I can absolutely commit that." This attempt to moderate was a bridge too far for some prominent anti-abortion activists, including Lila Rose, the founder and president of Live Action, a nonprofit that claims "the largest digital footprint for the global pro-life movement." Rose is also a Catholic who advocates banning abortion with no exceptions, opposes the use of in vitro fertilization (another disagreement with Trump), is against birth control, and even says that women who get abortions should receive "criminal penalties." She retweeted Vance's comments on a federal abortion ban saying, "If you don't stand for pro-life principles, you don't get pro-life votes." Of course, plenty of Trump's religious supporters split with Rose on this point. Many also seem worried by the findings of this study. Barna himself went on The Charlie Kirk Show to discuss the survey's findings, calling the potentially 41 million "born-again Christian" nonvoters a game-changer. "When you look at who those people would be likely to vote for, by a large margin, they would back Mr. Trump. By their refusal to show up in this election…Mr. Trump is going to be very, very hard-pressed to win

@Tommy Callahan 🤮 I bet most immigrants contribute more to society than you do

We should deport you to Russia