comment: >
  
  So if they're not loyal to Trump, I wonder who they are loyal to?
context: Not because evangelicals have had a "come to Jesus" moment...they just believe they can gain more money and power with someone else. >
  
  But definitely not Jesus Christ - he was a brown socialist refugee who was killed by the state. Maybe white Jesus.
  Thank you for the award. >
  
  Jesus was jewish.
  Which means the the right consider him white but would actually consider him a brown, socialist agitator if he came back.
  While the left consider him as having been brown but if he came back today to inherit the kingdom of David he'd be a white, apartheid coloniser. >
  
  Having a poor opinion of Israel's domestic policy does not translate into a poor opinion of Jews. Were Jesus of Nasereth to make an appearance today, he'd start by washing the feet of every Palestinian he could find. >
  
  
  Trump slams the religious right for being “disloyal”
  
  Their whole thing is ostensibly following Jesus’ teachings and they can’t even stick to that so, yeah? Shoulda seen this coming. >
  
  The church feels satans burn from this fuckface. >
  
  I can't even tell you how much I would love for my religious parents to break up with Trump and his ideas. >
  
  They may part from trump, but I fear the core beliefs are too ingrained. >
  
  Exactly this. My parents have become disgusted by trump but they are absolutely not going to ever be a Democrat like me….. despite the hypocrisy of being a Christian and being a Republican. >
  
  I'm so grateful my dad flipped. I couldn't believe it at the time, but now I know his appreciation for critical thinking is the reason that I am who I am. He always challenged my views. 
  I was a natural tree hugger, and he would always toss points in that made me think, but he never derided me for who I was. He just asked me pointed questions. He just always insisted I think everything through to how it affected people in society and what priorities everyone should have, and what it meant I believed.
  I was on the fence for my first eligible presidential election at 19, Obama vs. McCain. McCain seemed like a good man. (I voted for Obama).  I didn't have much knowledge of politics... but He voted for Trump in 2016. He didn't think he could do much damage. I argued with him, but to no avail. In 2020, he voted Democrat for the first time in his life. I was debating other family.members on my dad's side for the first time. It was wild... but it really made me proud. He stuck by what he valued and believing the constitution and American values mattered more than a "team." He knew Trump had no team.
  When he said to me, "You were right," I thought I might stop fucking breathing, lol. It meant a lot and made me so glad he raised me. >
  
  Good on you for sticking to your values, and good on your Dad for coming back around. >
  
  Once the Teflon starts to flake off, the end is near. >
  
  You aren't the first messiah they've completely abandoned Donny. >
  
  Oh they'll come back around to him if he wins the nomination >
  
  "I like evil idiots with longer attention spans!"  - DJT >
  
  They already got what they wanted, which is stuffing the supreme court with religious nut-jobs. They have no more use for Trump. >
  
  Sometimes I have to remind myself that this man is in his 70's. He talks like a 17 year old. >
  
  The ol’ you can’t quite I’m firing you trick.
  What a telling representation of a mature statesman.