Trump Derangement Syndrome - Orange man bad. Read the OP! (ᴛʜɪs ᴛʜʀᴇᴀᴅ ɪs ʟɪᴋᴇ ᴋɪᴡɪ ғᴀʀᴍs ʀᴇᴠɪᴇᴡs ɴᴏᴡ) 🗿🗿🗿🗿

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So Trump supporters were able to rig an election using Russian bots according to the MSM, yet they are also so stupid that they lack a reading comprehension below third grade? These people can’t decide if Trump supporters are genius Russian bots/Nazis/fascists or dumb hicks that are easily fooled.

This is the constant stupidity they shoot out.

It is almost like there is a syndrome that causes people to be unable to use reason.
 
Did she think they were gonna shoot the place up or some ridiculous shit? Cause they look like they are just there to sell their stuff, not start shit.

Honestly it's kind of hard to tell when they're seriously so brainwashed by the fearmongering that they're actually afraid of anyone with a different political view, or when they're just claiming that they are to help reinforce said fearmongering.

Because a lot of the blue checkmarks and such are almost certainly just saying shit to convince everyone that wrongthinkers are very very dangerous and need to be dealt with as soon as the Democrats seize power again, but as for the little people scurrying around accepting programming, who knows.
 
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Why are you the one categorizing your friends like they are Pokémon?
 
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Hey, that's a great idea, Bernie! You could even call it something like the First Step Act!

... Oh, wait.

Trump's version also made it mandatory that the Federal Bureau of Prisons made feminine hygiene products free for all female prisoners, prohibited the use of restraints used on pregnant prisoners, and has a broader focus of aiming to help release people who are only being held on minor, non-violent, drug-related charges and to help rehabilitate offenders so that they can transition easier back into public life. Take your boot-legged promises and ram them up your ass.
 
This is one of those “you’re doing something I disapprove of? I diagnose you with white supremacy. Apply the spiritual leeches lest the plague consume you” types I assume?
If you can’t shut up about how much you really hate white people, some of them will get sick of it and ditch you. Then to come to terms with that, there’s this imaginary script they’re all following because if there isn’t it’s your fault, and fuck that right?
 
and now starting going slightly Marxist due to some folks actually explaining things to me instead of smack talking like they usually do

If you really want to be Marxist, go work on a farm for a week. Then realize you'll have to do that, for free under socialism. Then we can talk.

and has a broader focus of aiming to help release people who are only being held on minor, non-violent, drug-related charges

I'm all for reducing our laws & criminals, but a point of consideration is that a lot of "non violent drug offenders" were arrested and charged for more dangerous, closer to violent crimes (like gun possession) and plead down to the non-violent charge.

But I could spergs about the justice system all day. Suffice to say I'd recommend releasing first time offenders, but if they have multiple repeat counts to their name, we should be more reluctant to release them.
 
Who is BrooklynDad?

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Who is BrooklynDad?

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It is hilarious at this point the cycle these people run through.

Last week Trump was crazy.

This week it is some financial shit they failed to prove last time. Next week it will be Epstein.

Notice how it isn't obstruction anymore...
 
Who is BrooklynDad?

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His Twitter is pretty cringy.

Also, five years ago, Leftists mocked everyone because of Obama’s tan suit.
 
Apparently Trump is making liberals want to take naps? Not sure how else to interpret this article.


Donald Trump Has Worn Us All Out
And maybe our exhaustion spells his end.
Frank Bruni
By Frank Bruni
Opinion Columnist

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CreditCreditGabriella Demczuk for The New York Times
Donald Trump’s presidency has baffled me, enraged me and above all saddened me, because I’m a stubborn believer in America’s promise, which he mocks and imperils.
But last week his presidency did something to me that it hadn’t done before. It absolutely flattened me.
I woke up Saturday, made my coffee, shuffled to my computer, started to glance at the news and suddenly had to stop. I couldn’t go on. Trump had yet again said something untrue, once more suggested something absurd, contradicted himself, deified himself, claimed martyrdom, blamed Barack Obama, made his billionth threat and hurled his trillionth insult.
That was all clear from the headlines, which were as much as I could take. He had commandeered too many of my thoughts, run roughshod over too many of my emotions, made me question too many articles of faith.

I was sapped — if not quite of the will to live, then of the will to tweet, to Google and to surf the cable channels, where his furious mien and curious mane are ubiquitous. What I was feeling was beyond Trump fatigue and bigger than Trump exhaustion. It was Trump enervation. Trump enfeeblement.
And within it I saw a ray of hope.
Until now it has been unclear to me precisely how Trump ends. His manifestly rotten character hasn’t alienated his supporters, who are all too ready with rationalizations and fluent in trade-offs. They’re also unbothered by many of his missteps, because he has sold those to a cynical electorate as media fables and rivals’ fabrications. He’s so enterprising and assiduous at pointing the finger elsewhere that many voters have lost their bearings. Defeat is victory. Oppressors are liberators. Corruption is caring. Mar-a-Loco is Shangri-La.
[Get a more personal take on politics, newsmakers and more with Frank Bruni’s exclusive commentary every week. Sign up for his newsletter.]
But Americans of all persuasions recognize melodrama when it keeps smacking them in the head, and he has manufactured a bruising degree of it. They’re not keen on Washington or politics, so they don’t care for the way in which fevered discussions of both have become so pervasive as to be ambient.
They’re woozy and wiped out, and they can’t lay their depletion on the doorsteps of frustrated Democrats and Fake News. The president’s tweets speak for themselves, in both volume and vitriol. The president’s thunder is deafening without any amplification by CNN or MSNBC.
A Popeyes Chicken Sandwich and a Tactic to Set Off a Twitter Roar

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The turnover in his White House and the bloat of a Trump-administration diaspora can’t be dismissed as the detritus of disruption, the flotsam and jetsam of an unconventional management style. They’re what happens when you place a cyclone at the Resolute Desk. Everything splinters and screams, and you can’t find a safe space.
“Even Trump’s Supporters Are Getting Tired of His Daily Drama” was the headline on Jim Geraghty’s Monday column in National Review, which sometimes travels fantastically creative routes to reach the sunny side of Trump. Geraghty wrote that the publication’s editors “are exhausted with presidential tweets, from asking whether Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell or Chinese leader Chairman Xi is the bigger enemy, to ‘hereby ordering’ private companies to look for alternatives to operations in China.”
He linked to a lament by the conservative writer Rod Dreher, who, he noted, “is exhausted from the president behaving like ‘a clown who refuses to meet with the prime minister of Denmark because she won’t sell him Greenland.’”
Notice a theme? Apparently weariness with Trump’s wackiness does something virtually unheard-of in the United States circa 2019: It transcends partisanship.
Trump’s instinct and strategy are to conquer by overwhelming. But there’s a difference between wearing people down and wearing them out. He’s like the last seasons of “House of Cards” — a riveting spectacle devolved into a repellent burlesque, so unrestrained in its appetites that it devoured itself.
I wouldn’t be surprised if voters consciously or subconsciously conclude that they just can’t continue to live like this and that four more years would be ruinous, if not to the country as a whole, then to our individual psyches. By the time Election Day rolls around, they may crave nothing more electric than stability and serenity. That wouldn’t be a bad Democratic bumper sticker. It’s essentially the message of Joe Biden’s campaign.
According to Morning Consult’s tracking poll, Trump’s approval rating in vital swing states has declined significantly since he took office. Take Wisconsin: His approval rating in January 2017 was 47 percent, and his disapproval rating was 41, for a net plus of six percentage points. Now his approval has fallen to 41 while his disapproval has climbed to 55, for a net minus of 14.


Maybe that reflects voters’ economic worries. I suspect it’s just as much about their exhaustion. They’ve binged on Trump and now they’re overstuffed with Trump, and if Democratic candidates are smart, they’ll not dwell on his mess and madness, because voters have taken his measure and made their judgments, and what many of them want is release from the incessant drumbeat of that infernal syllable: Trump, Trump, Trump.
They’d like a new mini-series with a different cast, and Democrats aren’t giving them that if they keep putting Trump’s name above the title. On Saturday and then again on Sunday, I turned the whole damn show off and fled to the park for fresh air. I pray that’s some sort of omen.
I invite you to sign up for my free weekly email newsletter. You can follow me on Twitter (@FrankBruni).
The Times is committed to publishing
a diversity of letters to the editor. We’d like to hear what you think about this or any of our articles. Here are some tips. And here’s our email: letters@nytimes.com.

Frank Bruni has been with The Times since 1995 and held a variety of jobs — including White House reporter, Rome bureau chief and chief restaurant critic — before becoming a columnist in 2011. He is the author of three best-selling books. @FrankBruniFacebook
A version of this article appears in print on Aug. 28, 2019, Section A, Page 23 of the New York edition with the headline: Trump Has Worn Us All Out. Order Reprints | Today’s Paper | Subscribe
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MSNBC and Lawrence O'Donnell have already been broadsided by a lawsuit demanding that they issue an immediate retraction of the Deutsche Bank "story" within 24 hours, arguing that because all of these documents are online and readily searchable for anyone at any time, they can prove that this was done with an intentional malice with an intent to defame, since clearly no actual reporting or investigating was conducted.

For anyone who isn't aware, Charles J. Harder is the lawyer who ground Gawker media into the dirt. This is not a bluff.

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Lmao, it didn't even take three hours for Lawrence to shit his pants and apologize.
 
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