tomder55
Nov 4, 2024, 06:02 AM
I brought that up in September after the debate . Some of the things Trump said about Kam sounded absurd on the surface. It took time and research to find the things he said were true. See #14 below)
Trump whiffed on the meatballs (https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/showthread.php?t=852078&p=3898433#post3898433)
Park MacDougald Of Tablet Mag has a whole article on the topic of Trump's comments being correct.
The sequence of events neatly encapsulated a pattern that has played out countless times since Trump entered American political life. Trump says something seemingly insane, to many people’s outrage and disbelief, only to have his supposed “lie” revealed to be wholly or at least significantly true. Often the specific truth revealed—that the outgoing Obama administration spied on the Trump transition team in order to gather information for what later became the Russiagate hoax, to cite another example—is in fact “crazier” than Trump’s exaggerations or garbling of the details. The insanity of the policy becomes the front line of defense against potential blowback: Who would believe that anyone would actually propose or support something so obviously at odds with public opinion and basic common sense? Trump must be a raving nutjob, just like we told you he was.
The Democrats’ Insanity Defense - Tablet Magazine (https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/democrats-insanity-defense)
It has worked . To this day the Dems think he colluded with Russia to steal the 2016 election.
“When you outline the Democratic agenda, you have to water it down, because in both polling and focus groups, people just don’t believe it,” he said. “They are critical of things like boys in girls’ sports, but they tune out stuff about schools not informing parents about transitioning their children. They just don’t believe it’s true. It can’t be.”
Trump whiffed on the meatballs (https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/showthread.php?t=852078&p=3898433#post3898433)
Park MacDougald Of Tablet Mag has a whole article on the topic of Trump's comments being correct.
The sequence of events neatly encapsulated a pattern that has played out countless times since Trump entered American political life. Trump says something seemingly insane, to many people’s outrage and disbelief, only to have his supposed “lie” revealed to be wholly or at least significantly true. Often the specific truth revealed—that the outgoing Obama administration spied on the Trump transition team in order to gather information for what later became the Russiagate hoax, to cite another example—is in fact “crazier” than Trump’s exaggerations or garbling of the details. The insanity of the policy becomes the front line of defense against potential blowback: Who would believe that anyone would actually propose or support something so obviously at odds with public opinion and basic common sense? Trump must be a raving nutjob, just like we told you he was.
The Democrats’ Insanity Defense - Tablet Magazine (https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/democrats-insanity-defense)
It has worked . To this day the Dems think he colluded with Russia to steal the 2016 election.
“When you outline the Democratic agenda, you have to water it down, because in both polling and focus groups, people just don’t believe it,” he said. “They are critical of things like boys in girls’ sports, but they tune out stuff about schools not informing parents about transitioning their children. They just don’t believe it’s true. It can’t be.”