12 Jan '21 20:30>1 edit
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The post that was quoted here has been removedTrump is a symptom of something deeper. He would have never been elected in a well educated, well functioning nation. Trump supporters aren't big on research and deep thought. If one scratches the surface, they would find a failed businessman, who demonstrated his cowardice when called to serve his country in active duty military, squandered hundreds of millions in failed business ventures, and been found guilty of fraud on more than one occasion. Trump supporters fell for a racist, sexist snake oil salesman in an expensive suit, and can't bring themselves to admit they were wrong.
@mchill saidThat's only half the truth. He and his libertarian cronies are also one of the major causes behind the deeper problems. He didn't jump on someone else's bandwagon - he built part of it, pushed it along, and only then jumped on.
Trump is a symptom of something deeper.
The post that was quoted here has been removedDon't be a $#&*(# 1d!ot. Trump couldn't make it past half a page... Jeez, what am I saying!? Trump couldn't make it past half a sentence of Chomsky! In which, at least, you're better than he is - you would make it past the first page.
@shavixmir saidI heard a sociologist in an interview describe the relationship between Trump and his base as symbiotic which I thought made sense.
My point, near exactly.
@kevcvs57 saidI'm not sure about "symbiotic". It's too positive. I don't think there is a biological term for "mutually parasitic", though, so I suppose "symbiotic" will have to do.
I heard a sociologist in an interview describe the relationship between Trump and his base as symbiotic which I thought made sense.