Full speed astern
Replying to @acnewsitics
Until Trump ran for president in 2016, Americans didn't realize how many truly awful ppl there were on the left. The most angry, hateful, identity political, Marxist loving people in this country all reside on the left. Everything wrong with this country is on the left.
unreconcilable!
99.9999% of Cheeto Jesus worshipers can't define what communism is.
99.9999% of the MAGA cult has no idea what the word "woke" really means in the context of social justice.
99.9999% of Mango Mussolini's minions couldn't define socialism if their lives depended on it.
Why would we take any of them seriously if they're too fucking stupid to understand the terminology they use?
Caught redhanded
The Communist Dems launched yet another lawfare attack on Trump, in the name of Springfield Haitians.
These America-hating Communists are desperate!!
aol.com/haitian-group-spring…
Ice Cream Socialist
Replying to @elonmusk
Because the American Communists have infiltrated and taken control of ALL our institutions including media and political parties.
Their “Long March through Institutions” strategy has been wildly successful!
We must vote to stop Commie-La and Commie-Tim!
Not you, too?
Replying to @realJennaEllis
There are actual communists in the world, and Donald Trump loves them.
His admiration for leaders of communist or authoritarian countries, such as Vladimir Putin (Russia), Kim Jong-un (North Korea), and Xi Jinping (China), stems from a combination of his personal style, political strategy, and worldview. While the U.S. traditionally opposes authoritarian regimes, Trump’s approach has raised questions because of his seemingly positive remarks about these leaders.
Trump has often expressed admiration for what he sees as strong, decisive leadership. Leaders like Putin, Kim, and Xi maintain tight control over their nations and project an image of power, which Trump seems to respect.
Trump’s praise for authoritarian leaders also fits into his broader rejection of the traditional U.S. foreign policy establishment. Trump campaigned on the idea that the U.S. was being taken advantage of globally, often blaming international alliances like NATO and trade agreements. By embracing leaders from traditionally adversarial or authoritarian states, Trump sought to redefine the rules of engagement and challenge the status quo.
Trump’s comments have drawn significant criticism from both sides of the political spectrum. Critics argue that his praise for authoritarian leaders undermines American democratic values and gives legitimacy to repressive regimes. For instance, his deference to Putin, particularly in relation to Russian interference in U.S. elections, has been viewed as compromising national security. His praise for Kim Jong-un and willingness to engage in diplomatic talks without significant concessions from North Korea raised alarms about legitimizing an authoritarian regime with a history of human rights abuses.
Who's on First?
After the second assassination attempt, the Left is trying to equivocate Trump’s rhetoric calling Kamala a communist to hers calling him a threat to democracy and “both sides” it.
The difference is that he can back up the claim that she’s a communist. She can’t back up the claim he is literally Hitler.
























