Something to Think About

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https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/resolution-not-conflict/201209/8-ways-lose-friends-talking-politics

2 Comments

  1. Duane Smith

    Years ago, friends or acquaintances were able to have a civilized discussion about most everything. We could agree to disagree, and remain friends. Ever since Barry Sotero (aka Obama) began his divisiveness, civilized discussions have deteriorated and now, thanks to the hate mongering by the so-called “mainstream media” (which is anything but mainstream) we are now in a hate-filled, partisan environment. While Sotero demanded that no one criticize his family, President Trump and his family are subjected to almost every type of hateful comments.

    The now obvious coup attempt against President Trump and the Republican party, began even before his election, and according to Pelosi, the ripper, and her cohorts, this disparaging conduct will continue up until the election, and even after that.

    Hopefully, when President Trump is reelected, the draining of the Washington DC swamp will continue. Perhaps only then will America transform into a more civilized society.

    • patriot1971

      Duane, your comments bring to mind how very powerful the media is when they decide to support someone. This explains why candidates seek their support. Media has become weaponized and useful for the most part to one Party. The ability to distort, rearrange, and conflate information is valuable. Information has more value then gold in some instances. Obama, or whatever you call him, is somewhat of an enigma concerning his background and belief system.I feel like it has been kept intentionally vague on some issues. What I do understand and know is his policies were in the long run destructive to this country, socialist in nature. He embraced “anti-colonialism” a popular term from within Africa that fought against European domination. Most people in those movements were decidedly, Marxist. His view of race relations once again moved our country into a polarized society of “we” and “them” as “identity politics” became more pronounced. ~ Henry

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