FabSwingers.com > Forums > Politics > The next Republican candidate
The next Republican candidate
Jump to: Newest in thread
|
By *unnyPair OP Couple
over a year ago
Seminole |
Obviously it will not be a Trump. Who will be the (conservative) person the world is talking about to challenge for the Presidency in 2024. Yes, I know it’s early to put it out there, but I’d especially love to hear from those who think anyone who voted for Trump is some kind of book burning terrorist. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *unnyPair OP Couple
over a year ago
Seminole |
Interestingly enough, he probably yields more power for lack of a better term on Fox News than he would in the Oval Office. Most of the big names in the media have a great deal of influence now, and they know it and use it without fear. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oggoneMan
over a year ago
Derry |
"Obviously it will not be a Trump. Who will be the (conservative) person the world is talking about to challenge for the Presidency in 2024. Yes, I know it’s early to put it out there, but I’d especially love to hear from those who think anyone who voted for Trump is some kind of book burning terrorist."
I wouldn't say anyone that voted for him but it's quite clear that some of his support inclined that way. Dial back the rhetoric a little. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
One of our US friends who posts here tipped someone. Hopefully they see this thread and put his name in here as I forget.
He seemed very different in his views to the current senior Republicans.
I assume the Reps will revert to someone less clown like. But it will be interesting to see if they stick with someone of the Pence type persuasion or someone more progressive (in relative terms). |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Obviously it will not be a Trump. Who will be the (conservative) person the world is talking about to challenge for the Presidency in 2024. Yes, I know it’s early to put it out there, but I’d especially love to hear from those who think anyone who voted for Trump is some kind of book burning terrorist."
I've no idea - but whoever it turns out to be, it'll likely be someone who didn't have the spine to tell Trump to fuck off. How else are they going to pull in his voters?
As for all those fucking weasels getting so righteous about the harm he's done American democracy over the last four years, well ...
You helped him do it, you cunts. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oggoneMan
over a year ago
Derry |
"One of our US friends who posts here tipped someone. Hopefully they see this thread and put his name in here as I forget.
He seemed very different in his views to the current senior Republicans.
I assume the Reps will revert to someone less clown like. But it will be interesting to see if they stick with someone of the Pence type persuasion or someone more progressive (in relative terms)."
If they excise the trump wing of the party, then Nicki Halley or the return of Paul Ryan. If the Trump loons stay in ascendancy then Josh Hawley is likely. If Kamila is running in '24 then Halley is the likeliest. Cruz is just too unlikable. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *atEvolutionCouple
over a year ago
atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke |
"Obviously it will not be a Trump. Who will be the (conservative) person the world is talking about to challenge for the Presidency in 2024. Yes, I know it’s early to put it out there, but I’d especially love to hear from those who think anyone who voted for Trump is some kind of book burning terrorist."
Won't be 'Pence' either (ever in my opinion) he's cooked his goose on this one.
I think 'IDIOT' is off the selection list too.
'Celebrity' will be right down the choices.
I'm think 'Politician' this time around lol.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oggoneMan
over a year ago
Derry |
"Would love we Dan Crenshaw."
Anyone that was complicit in questioning the election results of Nov 2020 will be toxic. They will also find fundraising difficult without disavowing their previously held positions. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oo hotCouple
over a year ago
North West |
The Republican Party is going to have tread a very, very fine line in the coming weeks. Eric Trumps words will be ringing loud in the ears of Republicans...
“This is no longer their Republican Party, this is now Donald Trump’s Republican Party.”
The choices are stark... Try to continue Trumpism via another personality and risk ridicule, or purge Trumpism and risk a split Party that could be out of power for 10-20 years. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"One of our US friends who posts here tipped someone. Hopefully they see this thread and put his name in here as I forget.
He seemed very different in his views to the current senior Republicans.
I assume the Reps will revert to someone less clown like. But it will be interesting to see if they stick with someone of the Pence type persuasion or someone more progressive (in relative terms).
If they excise the trump wing of the party, then Nicki Halley or the return of Paul Ryan. If the Trump loons stay in ascendancy then Josh Hawley is likely. If Kamila is running in '24 then Halley is the likeliest. Cruz is just too unlikable."
I think there are a large number of republicans who voted for Trump despite his clown like personality, racism, misogyny, insecurity and generally poor comprehension skills. So they would probably quite happily vote for a less weird human.
I don't think that a vast number of people actually liked what he stood for.
I think he got the votes more just that he was a republican candidate, and he wasn't Hilary.
I still have some faith in humanity. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oggoneMan
over a year ago
Derry |
"One of our US friends who posts here tipped someone. Hopefully they see this thread and put his name in here as I forget.
He seemed very different in his views to the current senior Republicans.
I assume the Reps will revert to someone less clown like. But it will be interesting to see if they stick with someone of the Pence type persuasion or someone more progressive (in relative terms).
If they excise the trump wing of the party, then Nicki Halley or the return of Paul Ryan. If the Trump loons stay in ascendancy then Josh Hawley is likely. If Kamila is running in '24 then Halley is the likeliest. Cruz is just too unlikable.
I think there are a large number of republicans who voted for Trump despite his clown like personality, racism, misogyny, insecurity and generally poor comprehension skills. So they would probably quite happily vote for a less weird human.
I don't think that a vast number of people actually liked what he stood for.
I think he got the votes more just that he was a republican candidate, and he wasn't Hilary.
I still have some faith in humanity. "
Trump could split the republican party, capturing the grievance and conspiracy wing of the party. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"One of our US friends who posts here tipped someone. Hopefully they see this thread and put his name in here as I forget.
He seemed very different in his views to the current senior Republicans.
I assume the Reps will revert to someone less clown like. But it will be interesting to see if they stick with someone of the Pence type persuasion or someone more progressive (in relative terms).
If they excise the trump wing of the party, then Nicki Halley or the return of Paul Ryan. If the Trump loons stay in ascendancy then Josh Hawley is likely. If Kamila is running in '24 then Halley is the likeliest. Cruz is just too unlikable.
I think there are a large number of republicans who voted for Trump despite his clown like personality, racism, misogyny, insecurity and generally poor comprehension skills. So they would probably quite happily vote for a less weird human.
I don't think that a vast number of people actually liked what he stood for.
I think he got the votes more just that he was a republican candidate, and he wasn't Hilary.
I still have some faith in humanity.
Trump could split the republican party, capturing the grievance and conspiracy wing of the party."
Then they should impeach him and make sure he doesn't run again as an independent or a libertarian. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oggoneMan
over a year ago
Derry |
"One of our US friends who posts here tipped someone. Hopefully they see this thread and put his name in here as I forget.
He seemed very different in his views to the current senior Republicans.
I assume the Reps will revert to someone less clown like. But it will be interesting to see if they stick with someone of the Pence type persuasion or someone more progressive (in relative terms).
If they excise the trump wing of the party, then Nicki Halley or the return of Paul Ryan. If the Trump loons stay in ascendancy then Josh Hawley is likely. If Kamila is running in '24 then Halley is the likeliest. Cruz is just too unlikable.
I think there are a large number of republicans who voted for Trump despite his clown like personality, racism, misogyny, insecurity and generally poor comprehension skills. So they would probably quite happily vote for a less weird human.
I don't think that a vast number of people actually liked what he stood for.
I think he got the votes more just that he was a republican candidate, and he wasn't Hilary.
I still have some faith in humanity.
Trump could split the republican party, capturing the grievance and conspiracy wing of the party.
Then they should impeach him and make sure he doesn't run again as an independent or a libertarian."
The republicans could find themselves between a rock and a hard place. If political donations are denied those that have tried to undermine election results that's a big problem for the GOP. On the other side, Trump has the support of much of their base, so he could be a king maker of sorts. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Obviously it will not be a Trump. Who will be the (conservative) person the world is talking about to challenge for the Presidency in 2024. Yes, I know it’s early to put it out there, but I’d especially love to hear from those who think anyone who voted for Trump is some kind of book burning terrorist.
I've no idea - but whoever it turns out to be, it'll likely be someone who didn't have the spine to tell Trump to fuck off. How else are they going to pull in his voters?
As for all those fucking weasels getting so righteous about the harm he's done American democracy over the last four years, well ...
You helped him do it, you cunts."
think i love you lol |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
Whoever it is will face a similar challenge as Starmer faces here. Trying to hold together a party inside of which there is a personality cult.
Although tossing the batshit crazy MAGA neckbeards a scrap of casual racism every now and again would seem a lot easier than satisfying the equally crazy court of the crimson Corbyn.
|
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Whoever it is will face a similar challenge as Starmer faces here. Trying to hold together a party inside of which there is a personality cult.
Although tossing the batshit crazy MAGA neckbeards a scrap of casual racism every now and again would seem a lot easier than satisfying the equally crazy court of the crimson Corbyn.
"
Where's Lionel, he loves it when Corbyn is shoehorned into every thread. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oggoneMan
over a year ago
Derry |
"Whoever it is will face a similar challenge as Starmer faces here. Trying to hold together a party inside of which there is a personality cult.
Although tossing the batshit crazy MAGA neckbeards a scrap of casual racism every now and again would seem a lot easier than satisfying the equally crazy court of the crimson Corbyn.
Where's Lionel, he loves it when Corbyn is shoehorned into every thread."
It's an outstanding post to shoehorn a former leader of a UK political party into a discussion about potential candidate for the GOP. |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Whoever it is will face a similar challenge as Starmer faces here. Trying to hold together a party inside of which there is a personality cult.
Although tossing the batshit crazy MAGA neckbeards a scrap of casual racism every now and again would seem a lot easier than satisfying the equally crazy court of the crimson Corbyn.
Where's Lionel, he loves it when Corbyn is shoehorned into every thread.
It's an outstanding post to shoehorn a former leader of a UK political party into a discussion about potential candidate for the GOP. "
Thank you.
It was more about the challenge of following a wildly popular, but crazy, leader. Corbyn seemed a good example.
Would you prefer Thatcher? Major faced similar issues but actually played a half decent hand by just boring everyone to death. But I dont think that avenue is open to a US presidential candidate.
(I cannot believe I now look at Major with some lack of hatred) |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Whoever it is will face a similar challenge as Starmer faces here. Trying to hold together a party inside of which there is a personality cult.
Although tossing the batshit crazy MAGA neckbeards a scrap of casual racism every now and again would seem a lot easier than satisfying the equally crazy court of the crimson Corbyn.
Where's Lionel, he loves it when Corbyn is shoehorned into every thread.
It's an outstanding post to shoehorn a former leader of a UK political party into a discussion about potential candidate for the GOP.
Thank you.
It was more about the challenge of following a wildly popular, but crazy, leader. Corbyn seemed a good example.
Would you prefer Thatcher? Major faced similar issues but actually played a half decent hand by just boring everyone to death. But I dont think that avenue is open to a US presidential candidate.
(I cannot believe I now look at Major with some lack of hatred)"
What was crazy about Corbyn? |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oggoneMan
over a year ago
Derry |
"Whoever it is will face a similar challenge as Starmer faces here. Trying to hold together a party inside of which there is a personality cult.
Although tossing the batshit crazy MAGA neckbeards a scrap of casual racism every now and again would seem a lot easier than satisfying the equally crazy court of the crimson Corbyn.
Where's Lionel, he loves it when Corbyn is shoehorned into every thread.
It's an outstanding post to shoehorn a former leader of a UK political party into a discussion about potential candidate for the GOP.
Thank you.
It was more about the challenge of following a wildly popular, but crazy, leader. Corbyn seemed a good example.
Would you prefer Thatcher? Major faced similar issues but actually played a half decent hand by just boring everyone to death. But I dont think that avenue is open to a US presidential candidate.
(I cannot believe I now look at Major with some lack of hatred)"
Thanks I understand you now, not selecting a twitter troll would be a start and maybe some political experience instead of reality tv would be a good place to start. Overt racism and promoting conspiracy theories should disqualify as well.
(I think history will be kind to Major) |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
"Whoever it is will face a similar challenge as Starmer faces here. Trying to hold together a party inside of which there is a personality cult.
Although tossing the batshit crazy MAGA neckbeards a scrap of casual racism every now and again would seem a lot easier than satisfying the equally crazy court of the crimson Corbyn.
"
You should get a prize for that |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
|
By *oi_LucyCouple
over a year ago
Barbados |
"Obviously it will not be a Trump. Who will be the (conservative) person the world is talking about to challenge for the Presidency in 2024. Yes, I know it’s early to put it out there, but I’d especially love to hear from those who think anyone who voted for Trump is some kind of book burning terrorist."
Good question. I don’t have a name to give, but this big issue I see is this: most of the people voting for Trump were the complete kool-aid drinking Trump fanatics. They didn’t want a Republican. They wanted Trump.
Now that Trump has been impeached, and depending on what happens over the next couple of weeks may never be able to hold office again, I don’t know who will replace him as their messiah. Will the extreme Trump / Q cult die down over the next 4 years? I would have said Pence, but given even he distanced himself from Trump at the end and Trumps fans turned on him, I doubt he could take the role.
-Matt |
Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote
or View forums list | |
» Add a new message to this topic