comment: >
  
  Hell, she made her political career out of lying for him. There are 6 years worth of it, easy to find, in print and video all over the internet with her blatantly lying.
context: Wait I thought he won and it was stolen? >
  
  Something definitely got stolen: Republican campaign donations. 
  They knew he was a snake when they took him in, etc. >
  
  Irony: Trump’s greed and never ending grift is a major factor in the USA avoiding a 2nd Trump term. >
  
  Literally all he had to say was "masks are patriotic; everyone should wear one" and boom he's got his second term. >
  
  And sell MAGA masks (as abhorrent as those would be). >
  
  Yes!!! Exactly! He was thrown a political softball with Covid. He also had a vaccine in 9 months!!! All he had to fucking do was say “we’re going to get this amazing vaccine to everyone! Wear your masks! And we’ll get our economy roaring back!”  He was just too stupid to realize people care about dying more than being rich. >
  
  Like all capitalists he couldn't see any further than two weeks of profit. >
  
  He's not even a successful capitalist >
  
  Doesn’t matter-he’s a successful con artist. Proof there’s a sucker born every second. >
  
  And Trump does not spend one cent in legal support for his traitorous backers as they face the legal consequences of their loyality.     
  Julius Caesar is at times remembered for "crossing the Rubicon". 
  Trump will be remembered for "crossing the rubes he conned." >
  
  Kellyanne continues to live in an alternate universe. No wonder George walked.
  Of course the Trump family grifted - that's what they do. But Trump wasn't going to win anyway, because he was massively unpopular across a big chunk of the electorate. To blame campaign strategy for his loss is ludicrous. >
  
  Did he really leave her? I heard this awhile ago but tried to find sources and couldn’t. >
  
  I read an article about George a few months ago that said that they were living separately, but no one has filed for divorce. >
  
  Sounds like a deliberate ploy.  They benefit from playing both sides. >
  
  Depending where you live if you want a no fault divorce and have a kid (edit: under 18, if your kid(s) is/are 18+ they don’t worry about that anymore) you need to live separately for up to a year first. If they’re comfortable dividing assets or at least feel they can come to agreement that might be what they’re doing. >
  
  A coworker from North Carolina was telling me for her divorce the judge ordered 8-weeks of marriage counseling, after that he was still convinced the couple could reconcile and ordered 8 more before they were finally granted a divorce. >
  
  Yes, I got divorced in NC as well and one year separation and required marriage counseling is necessary before you can even officially complete the process. >
  
  Wtf? How can judges order that shit when you have 2 adults saying this isn’t working and we want to separate? Marriage seems like way more of a hassle than it’s really worth. I can buy a fancy expensive ring just as easily without the legal bullshit involved. >
  
  Right but insurance, parental rights, and even the right to access your loved one in the hospital are dependent on marriage here. >
  
  Exactly they force you to marry now. Me and my fiancée have been together for 10 years. She was in the ICU May 2021 and I was lucky enough to step in and sign a RO; still having hope.
  Her family just responded to my calls with an annoyance and “just sign a DNR” as if they couldn’t be bothered. The entire ICU couldn’t believe their responses. So they let me step end. 
  Everyday they said I should make preparations but she came out of there alive eight days later. We were very lucky. It’s made us now push more to moving up our marriage date since she has epilepsy and her family is total shit. >
  
  In what universe does Trump win in a blowout? Trump had the consistently worst approval ratings of any modern president. He was extremely popular with his base, but his broad appeal has always been limited.
  She's either delusional, or deliberately lying, and probably both. >
  
  Exactly that. Both.