>

80% want GOP candidates to have policies similar to this walking bag of diarrhea. So when you see these fuckers condemn "bad behavior" or whatever else, know that that's a crock of shit.
And the fascists keep marching along for their furher. >

For some he is their leader, for others he is their king, and I bet for a select few he is their god.
In the back of my mind, when thinking about them, I hear the Nine Inch Nails Song Head Like A Hole.
"Bow down before the one you serve
You're going to get what you deserve" >

Those lyrics are from Head Like A Hole, still a NIN song though >

Yea I had to correct that after re-reading my response.  It flipped on me for some reason. >

Happens to all of us, NIN rules though anyway >

it's an anti American fascist cult. >

Which is why it pisses me off that they call themselves patriots >

It’s a tactic of the Confederacy, mainly the Neo confederates.  The State’s Rights people portray themselves as the true patriots, fighting against the tyranny of the Federal government.  
Lincoln said, he doesn’t know if God is on his side, but he hopes that he is on God’s side.  
The conservatives have convinced (deluded) themselves that God is on their side, and that they’re the true patriots, so they can justify all of their actions.  
So they don’t view January 6th as an insurrection, and if they do, then they justify it as necessary. >

Remember how slavishly defensive the Republicans were of Dubya Bush?  How any criticism was giving aid and comfort to the terrorists who hate us and want to kill us because of our freedoms? How they groomed children to literally pray for him ("Jesus Camp")?
Now he's persona non grata, but the sentiment has moved on though the man was discarded.  The entire Republican Party is a tongue searching for a boot. >

He was persona non grata the second his presidency ended. Remember that he was literally the most unpopular president since polling began. He got out of office and vanished from the GOP. McCain's platform was already 99% of Bush's. If W had been on the stage with him he would've lost even faster.
And since then there hasn't been an opportunity for him to come back, even if he wanted to. >

100% of Donald Trumps say loyalty doesn't mean shit. >

The article's title said another way... "65 percent of Republicans have apparently lost their fucking minds" >

I'm pretty sure the percentage is much higher than that and it should have been evident several years ago! >

And 95% of them will vote for Donald Trump again in 2024. >

My FIL tried to convince me Nixon has honorable because he was showing loyalty to his underlings by trying to cover for them, and the underlings were showing loyalty to him by doing what they did... These folks WANT these guys to be like mob families, so long as it's on their team. They will unironically call the democrats "the Biden crime family" while simultaneously bending over backward to find some positive adjective to attribute to their sides blatant crimes. >

Over 50% of Republicans still think Trump won in 2020. There is no such thing as a Republican that's not an extremist. Even if the particular Republican you're voting for gives lip service to moderate views, does that really matter when the entire party is goose stepping in unison behind Donald Trump? Every Republican voter is complicit. >

It’s worse than that. It’s not that they think T won. It’s that they don’t care if he lost. I think this is important huge distinction so we better understand why facts and lack of evidence don’t matter and why you can’t argue with them. They don’t actually care if T won or lost in free fair election. This is why it’s so difficult to counter… they just don’t care. More fundamentally, the reason they don’t care is decades in the making, making it even harder to move away and forward. T is a con man but also the perfect willing con man arriving at perfect time of disinformation, disaffection, and manufactured outrage, all designed over decades to divide us. >

I think many of them actually do think Trump won. They are so deep in MAGA and have a cult like following for the guy they genuinely can’t see why he didn’t get like 80% of the vote. >

There are 3 types of Republicans:

Duped rubes
Amoral assholes duping the rubes
Immoral assholes benefiting from the duping of rubes

The difference is academic. >

There's other categories, like duped rubes who think they're going to benefit from duping the other rubes. >

A rube by any other name etc etc >

Ridiculous. Loyalty to any politician is misplaced be it Republican or Democrat. But it's especially misplaced to an actual fucking con man. >


I fear that in every elected office, members will obtain an influence by noise, not sense. By meanness, not greatness. By ignorance, not learning. By contracted hearts, not large souls . . . There must be decency and respect.

– John Adams >

"Thomas Jefferson is a bastard brat of a Scotch peddler." 
— John Adams >

“Why don’t you suck on Deez… Deez nuts! Haha got ‘em!”

John Adams >

What a silly thing for them to think, loyalty to Trump is never returned. >

It's so surreal to see so many people so quickly sort of prostrate themselves before a game show host. Like 8 years ago this dude was just a TV celebrity with a Twitter habit. >

Fucking dorks >

The party of "rugged independence" demands fealty to a con man and wanna-be dictator.  
As a general supporter of the democratic party, I was once told by a strong GOP supporter that I "love Obama."  WTFF???  I don't love any particular politician.  Hopefully, their policies and beliefs align with mine.  The ones that do are the ones I vote for.  Other than that, I want them to do their jobs and let me do mine.  Fox propaganda has indoctrinated their viewers to have such a skewed outlook that they are divorced from realty and their own freedom of thought. >

"Rugged independence" is all you have left once you give the party everything they demand. You take care of them, and they leave you survive on your own without help. >

Immoral, un-Christian and anti-American. Unreal. >

JFC they really are a cult aren’t they. >

Actual principled Republicans are extinct: Trump's cult of personality is all they are, at this point... >

Principled Republicans went extinct in the 1960's when they began the southern (racist) strategy that they continue to use to this day.  Any pretense of "principles" was just window dressing.  Their real core principles are racism, fascism.  Trump just made it "ok" to say their deeply held ideas out loud.  Hate is their most cherished virtue. >

Well. That’s alarming. >

Not really - 70+ million voted for the idiot. They want to keep their cult alive otherwise what do they have in life other than him and/or people like him: racists, fascists, domestic terrorists, hateful human beings, you have heard and see them - they need their leaders that keep this alive and well >

Yep if he does tomorrow they might go to others but it would fall apart. >

The 65% are the proverbial sheep. >

I note that conservatives are often the sort to complain about "sheeple" needing to wake up ... >

Loyalty to a man is more important than loyalty to the country. 
Said in terms of “A Few Good Men”, it’s 
Unit
Corps
Trump
God
Country
/s >

That's not good news for santis >

65 percent of the stupid. >

And they wonder why trump is still in charge. You dont owe anyone fucking loyalty. This isnt the middle ages anymore. You can think for yourself and do research and disagree with people who vote like you on legitimate grounds. And you should never simply follow any leader without holding them accountable and double checking their words/actions. >

Among the straight white male voters, the number is more like 90%... >

So they really are as dumb as I thought. >

65% of Republicans confirm GOP is a cult. >

Loyalty to a man who distances himself from his supporters at every opportunity he gets >

Put the criminal in prison >

Then they will die their noble deaths for a pile of Cheetos drenched in blood. >

God he has a stupid face; and an even dumber brain. >

It's well established that 2/3 of the country are idiots.
​
Luckily, only half of them are Republicans. /s >

Integrity should matter more...loyal to a fascist $wamp monster...we are the choices we make. >

And what percent of Dems/Independents consider that an instant disqualifier?  
Now you see the problem GOP faces. 
Tots and pears. >

Yes. The silver lining is that is down from about 75%?
I think it will be interesting to see how it plays out when he goes head to head with another Florida MAGA heavyweight >

Republicans love authoritarians >

Disgraceful >

The man is Charles Manson. >

fealty to your fuhrer is always important. >

So many broken brains... >

80% want GOP candidates to have policies similar to this walking bag of diarrhea. So when you see these fuckers condemn "bad behavior" or whatever else, know that that's a crock of shit. >

Ahh. Ye Olde Fealty to the Conman >

They're so brain dead >

Losers, all. >

Look at that face. >

Just a bunch of weak minded zombies still in love with their criminal cult leader. Actually feel kind of sorry for them. Reminder to all, inbreeding is not a good thing... >

Loyalty to their dictator wannabe.
Jokesters all of them.
They have no platform but "control" and delete SS and helpful "social programs" that they themselves use and complain about!
And they think that will win them supporters?
I guess there will always be sore losers and idiots to spread their lies and chivalry!
Shitheads comes to mind! >

The party of sheep >

As a non-American I find it baffling that people still support this man after everything that we now know about him. He’s just a terrible human being. >

Anybody who paid attention knew he was a carnival barker and a cartoon character in 2016 but he still won the nomination and the Presidency. >

65% of republicans don’t care about the constitution. >

Important? It’s everything! Their savior is always right. This is a CULT, not politics. >

This party is screwed for the presidency. Sure that figure is just a poll, and it's probably not that high but if even 15 percent of republicans are dead set against voting for anyone but Trump, the primaries and resulting fallout in the general should be epic. >

Because he’s the only thing the party has lol. If Trump didn’t win in 2016 then the republicans would have imploded. >

And the religious right would be in the history books rather than an ongoing menace to everyone that doesn't want to live under their religious laws.
The 2016 election fucked the 21st century for America. >

Yeah, a little bit. But I have hope. >

Santos and Trump that sounds about right for the Republican Party he’s just one great man right next to another great man it’ll probably have their bus put on top of the White House >

Is there really that many dumb rednecks in America? >

Yes >

Let’s see how long that lasts now that Fox isn’t going to be hyping him up for the next two years. >

Nobody can admit when they are wrong now days. They just double down. >

It's rampant narcissism.  They are freaking out because collectively they know they are seen.  They know the more enlightened and intelligent of us are on to them and all of their cruel, dominating tactics.  We are their worse nightmare.  There is nothing else they can do but act the way they are.  They are mentally ill disordered personalities that lack the hearts and minds to mitigate their ugliness. The real dilemma is  people of conscience recognizing that action must be taken and what that action needs to be to avoid these horrible people from starting a 4th Reich or some other horrific nonsense. >

Stop saying the MAGA contingent of Republicans isn't still their vast majority. >

The MAGA base is not even 12% of the voting base. >

No idea what you're basing that on. The vast majority of Republicans are supportive of the main tenets of MAGA - that the 2020 election was stolen and that they like Donald Trump. That's basically it. >

Reality, I based it on reality.
Most republicans do not support Trump but prefer to not vocalize it.
If they did, he would be the front runner and not DeSantis. >

Yeah, but how does this compare to previous years?  Is this percentage up, down or steady? >

“The Speakership debate PROVES the right aren’t the ones who just fall in line!” >

WTabsoluteF for?! >

I can intellectually understand why some people might prefer autocracy to democracy but I can’t in any way wrap my head around why anybody would want to be ruled by the idiocy that is Trump. >

Good.  It's increasingly looking line Republicans will give us at least 1 more shot at electing a Dem on easy mode while they field the literal worst pieces of shit imaginable >

there are many of the GQP that are going to find out just how important that oath to the Constitution of the United States of America was. >

9 out of 5 Republicans don’t understand fractions. >

Not sheep. Definitely not sheep. >

Jmo, Idiots >

This is goddamn fucking stupid.  Even if you accept that, as Republicans like to say, we're a constitutional republic and not a democracy, that still fucking means we're a constitutional republic,  e.g. we don't have a king.  No person is more important than any other, and staying loyal to tone person is not important at all. >

How do people not have access to the world wide inter web in the 21st century 
loyalty to “words” r more important than his actions it’s truly unbelievable how uniquely stupid the last decade has become >

Trump is far from done.
Merrick Garland is clearly not going to rush into anything even though 2024 is coming at us like a freight train now.
Trump ain't gonna be in jail.
And if he isn't punished for anything, that conveys the message to them public that Trump is correct: this is all a witch-hunt.
He's going to use that and bully the fuck out of other Republicans at the debates and be the nominee again. 
Whether it works or not, we'll see but this is terrifying. >

That loyalty will switch once they have a new out and out leader. I remember when people were loyal to George Bush. >

Could you imagine a sect of Democrats holding loyalty to Jimmy Carter as the ‘real’ president. Mind you, he was one of the best the US had and they turfed him because Americans were largely undereducated at the time. They’ve only gotten worse as it appears. >

Apparently most of the rats haven't figured out that the ship is sinking yet. >

The GOP is a death cult. >

I hear they like to go around repeating slogans. >

Do you know how many Democrats thought loyalty to Obama was important? 0%. Nobody should be loyal to a president, you are supposed to be loyal to America and the constitution, not a person. Declaring loyalty to a person means you will help them over country or constitution, and should disqualify you from office. >

65 percent of the losers who are still willing to call themselves Republican. >

MAGA is a cult >

"No one can point to a single year in American history since long before 2016 when America was not civilized.
But the civilization in America is no longer a traditional American civilization. Therefore civilization in America did not fall but changed into other forms of civilization. Like Neo-Fascist 'down-home' good ole boys or Uber-Fascist pseudo-Army wannabees." >

Good, I really hope the party tears itself apart over Trump V DeSantis. They deserve it. >

Well, to be honest, loyalty to trump means loyalty to his co-conspirators, and if trump goes down big that means others go down as well.
Unless he was the only GOP candidate, I don't think trump will get 65% of support in the voting booth. 
I think he's pretty much done as a politician, but the sheer amount of crimes that he did, he had so much help from the mainstream Republicans that they're guilty in his crimes as well. >

65% of Republicans are fucking idiots. FIFY >

This kind of tracks with what happens when crazies take over a party.  All the normal people stop being party members and the only people left to ask in the party are the crazy ones, so you're more likely to get these kinds of responses. >

The numbers slowly fall, ever so slowly. >

Absolutely tremendous. We got the most loyal people folks. A fantastic customer base to sell all those NFTs that were recently announced. >

This is good because that means that the GOP’s efforts to move over support from Trump to DeSantis isn’t working. Which likewise means come 2024 there will be major infighting. Especially if Trump is indicted and DeSantis becomes the unpopular pick. >

what are they going to do when he eventually croaks? >

Take and fuck the corpse probably >

Grand Quck Party >

I don’t recall Republicans ever saying loyalty to George Bush was important.
But no, of course it’s not a cult of personality. Not at all. /s >

Imagine being loyal to a man who hates you and only even talks to you to get cash from you. >

Oh, that seems super normal >

And they’ll just keep losing general elections. I’m fine with that. >

There's something about loyalty to your country and loyalty to a single 'politician' that just doesn't line up. >

65% of republicans say if it feels like it came out clean, why bother wiping? >

They wish to lose again? >

A good percentage of these people are lapdogs or just dead from the neck up. >

This is actually pretty interesting...support for Trump's "politics" is high among republican voters, but 50% want candidates who "conduct themselves differently." So, they've admitted he's an asshole but still like what he stood for.  At Thanksgiving, my FIL said "it's too bad he's such an asshole, I thought he had some really good policy ideas...like, immigration."
For those of us in the sane, thinking world, this might be useful insight into how conservatives think. >

A very nice, very smart lobbyist down the hall from me said, before the election, that he didn’t like some of the things trump had done, but that he was going to vote for him again.  
So I think there would still have been quite a few skeptics who would have voted for him anyway. >

Title lost me at “republican”. >

Then they should be appalled at the Republican congress that only summoned 1 vote for Trump for House Speaker and that was from the pedophile. >

It’s amazing how dumb people really are. JFC. This guy is one of the biggest pieces of shit to ever live. How do people not see this? >

Why do they keep becoming Nazis???? >

There will literally be parties in the street when this orange piece of shit traitor dies. >

I was thinking earlier that he’s going to need an 8 foot chain link fence topped with concertina wire around his grave to keep people from pissing on it. >

Trump's family will probably charge people money for that privilege. >

The pundits keep saying he is “persona non grata”but he WILL be the Republican nominee. The 2024 primary will be a repeat of 2016. De Santis nor anyone else can stand against 70m MAGAs >

Hitler had a similar approval rating from the German people.  How’d that work out? >

This is good for us though right? He’s crazy ass party never gets enough momentum, he runs as a independent and Dems win again next term? >

Fuck the orange shitgibbon >

Trump is a traitor >

Embarrassing stupidity.These people know he wouldn't piss on them if they were on fire.But he hates the people they do so.... >

65% of republicans are fucking idiots >

The article is slightly more nuanced then the headline. I'm on mobile so quoting is tricky.
But of the respondents who were registered Republican voters it's a range of not important to important to very important with decreasing percentages.
The same applies to any new GOP presidential candidate copying Trump's (failed) platform. Most want a new platform, some want a similar one, the rest want the exact same but with a different face.
What I'm seeing is more fractures in the GOP. For a lot of people it seems it's not about trump but hurting the "right" people which Trump promised. It gave them a focal point to move towards. >

Damn thats high. I think Biden is a swell guy, but i don't demand loyalty to him. >

Dang , ye  Americans is some kinda...... dumb >

Honestly,  take this with a grain of salt. The poll used 2,100 in its sample, which isn't even remotely indicative of the actual voter base, and the margin of era will be hard to account for depending on how they actually conducted the study. >

If there are 332 million people in America, and, according to recent polls, 25% identify as republicans, then according to the sample size calculator I used, this samples size is well over what it needs to be to have over 95% confidence. Keep in mind that not all of those 332 million are voting age, and this sample size seems even more relevant. I could be doing this totally wrong, so I’m open to correction. >

In the United States, the voting population is around 210 million. In the last election, 160 million people voted, which more or less is around 50 million who did not vote. As everybody is forced, by design, into this duopoly system, many people go with the party that closely aligns with their beliefs. Hence, the margin of error is wider. Still, we will count those people as Republicans and the others as Democratic because it is easier. Traditionally it's almost even split, so it's fair to say around 70-80 million are Republicans. So 2.1 k isn't even a percentage of 160 million if we are doing the representation. 
Also, we aren't considering how the study was conducted. There are tons of ways to manipulate data. >

So what should the sample size actually be? >

The divisive climate in American politics is exacerbated by social media algorithms first dividing then amplifying polar views. This is in other countries politics as well. People are inclined to believe what they already believe. Social media gives confidence that they, and whatever multitudes they value, are right and others are wrong. Feelings become more important than fact then the pitchforks and torches come out. 
This is why we need to incorporate discernment between fact and feelings in our education system. You can’t stuff internet misdirection back in its bottle. >

But why though? >

They need to put down the kool aid. >

But I thought they said Trumpism was dying in the Republican Party?  🙄 >

The NFT guy? >

Oh my god…here we go again 🙄 >

That is a lie.  Most republicans are deeply embarrassed by him. >

Most cults demand absolute loyalty, so why is any surprised? >

This is why he and putin love the uneducated. >

Hell yeah trump or nothing >

Agreed. They should keep pushing the big loser. He loses better than anyone; they should keep making the Republicans defend a traitor. >

Remember when republicans just to call Obama, the let's Massiah? >

Why don’t we actually look at the poll and it’s results? 

Republicans being loyal to Donald Trump is…


35% - Very Important
30% - Somewhat Important
21% - Not Too Important 
14% - Not Important At All

So some ways to put the data differently is: 65% of Republicans don’t believe loyalty to Donald Trump is very important, or Over a Third of Republicans don’t care about loyalty to Trump
Combining “Somewhat Important” and “Very Important” together can be misleading, as this could be anything from total loyalty, to simply not throwing him under the bus for the sake of the party, to agreeing with many of his policy visions and wanting them kept rather than swept away. >

And the fascists keep marching along for their furher. >

For some he is their leader, for others he is their king, and I bet for a select few he is their god.
In the back of my mind, when thinking about them, I hear the Nine Inch Nails Song Head Like A Hole.
"Bow down before the one you serve
You're going to get what you deserve" >

Those lyrics are from Head Like A Hole, still a NIN song though >

Yea I had to correct that after re-reading my response.  It flipped on me for some reason. >

Happens to all of us, NIN rules though anyway >

it's an anti American fascist cult. >

Which is why it pisses me off that they call themselves patriots >

It’s a tactic of the Confederacy, mainly the Neo confederates.  The State’s Rights people portray themselves as the true patriots, fighting against the tyranny of the Federal government.  
Lincoln said, he doesn’t know if God is on his side, but he hopes that he is on God’s side.  
The conservatives have convinced (deluded) themselves that God is on their side, and that they’re the true patriots, so they can justify all of their actions.  
So they don’t view January 6th as an insurrection, and if they do, then they justify it as necessary. >

Remember how slavishly defensive the Republicans were of Dubya Bush?  How any criticism was giving aid and comfort to the terrorists who hate us and want to kill us because of our freedoms? How they groomed children to literally pray for him ("Jesus Camp")?
Now he's persona non grata, but the sentiment has moved on though the man was discarded.  The entire Republican Party is a tongue searching for a boot. >

He was persona non grata the second his presidency ended. Remember that he was literally the most unpopular president since polling began. He got out of office and vanished from the GOP. McCain's platform was already 99% of Bush's. If W had been on the stage with him he would've lost even faster.
And since then there hasn't been an opportunity for him to come back, even if he wanted to. >

100% of Donald Trumps say loyalty doesn't mean shit. >

The article's title said another way... "65 percent of Republicans have apparently lost their fucking minds" >

I'm pretty sure the percentage is much higher than that and it should have been evident several years ago! >

And 95% of them will vote for Donald Trump again in 2024. >

My FIL tried to convince me Nixon has honorable because he was showing loyalty to his underlings by trying to cover for them, and the underlings were showing loyalty to him by doing what they did... These folks WANT these guys to be like mob families, so long as it's on their team. They will unironically call the democrats "the Biden crime family" while simultaneously bending over backward to find some positive adjective to attribute to their sides blatant crimes. >

Over 50% of Republicans still think Trump won in 2020. There is no such thing as a Republican that's not an extremist. Even if the particular Republican you're voting for gives lip service to moderate views, does that really matter when the entire party is goose stepping in unison behind Donald Trump? Every Republican voter is complicit. >

It’s worse than that. It’s not that they think T won. It’s that they don’t care if he lost. I think this is important huge distinction so we better understand why facts and lack of evidence don’t matter and why you can’t argue with them. They don’t actually care if T won or lost in free fair election. This is why it’s so difficult to counter… they just don’t care. More fundamentally, the reason they don’t care is decades in the making, making it even harder to move away and forward. T is a con man but also the perfect willing con man arriving at perfect time of disinformation, disaffection, and manufactured outrage, all designed over decades to divide us. >

I think many of them actually do think Trump won. They are so deep in MAGA and have a cult like following for the guy they genuinely can’t see why he didn’t get like 80% of the vote. >

There are 3 types of Republicans:

Duped rubes
Amoral assholes duping the rubes
Immoral assholes benefiting from the duping of rubes

The difference is academic. >

There's other categories, like duped rubes who think they're going to benefit from duping the other rubes. >

A rube by any other name etc etc >

Ridiculous. Loyalty to any politician is misplaced be it Republican or Democrat. But it's especially misplaced to an actual fucking con man. >


I fear that in every elected office, members will obtain an influence by noise, not sense. By meanness, not greatness. By ignorance, not learning. By contracted hearts, not large souls . . . There must be decency and respect.

– John Adams >

"Thomas Jefferson is a bastard brat of a Scotch peddler." 
— John Adams >

“Why don’t you suck on Deez… Deez nuts! Haha got ‘em!”

John Adams >

What a silly thing for them to think, loyalty to Trump is never returned. >

It's so surreal to see so many people so quickly sort of prostrate themselves before a game show host. Like 8 years ago this dude was just a TV celebrity with a Twitter habit. >

Fucking dorks >

The party of "rugged independence" demands fealty to a con man and wanna-be dictator.  
As a general supporter of the democratic party, I was once told by a strong GOP supporter that I "love Obama."  WTFF???  I don't love any particular politician.  Hopefully, their policies and beliefs align with mine.  The ones that do are the ones I vote for.  Other than that, I want them to do their jobs and let me do mine.  Fox propaganda has indoctrinated their viewers to have such a skewed outlook that they are divorced from realty and their own freedom of thought. >

"Rugged independence" is all you have left once you give the party everything they demand. You take care of them, and they leave you survive on your own without help. >

Immoral, un-Christian and anti-American. Unreal. >

JFC they really are a cult aren’t they. >

Well. That’s alarming. >

Yes, but on a slightly less dark side Republicans are only about 1/3 of the population, so it's really like 1/5 of the population wants loyalty to Trump. That's still a lot though. >

They hold majorities in many offices and governorships and mayor's etc around the country. They have a majority of the house. Your argument is worthless, they could only have 5% of the population but what matters is who is in power. They have 6 of 9 supreme court justices. They hold exhorbitant power and use and abuse it every day despite "Republicans are only about 1/3 of the population" >

Well excuse me for reminding everyone that the vast majority of Americans do not feel this way. >


65 percent of Republicans say loyalty to Trump is important >

And there are fewer Republicans all the time, and they've been losing elections lately, and the ones they're winning are not exactly by landslides, so no, jumping down the throat of anyone who wants to make the point that "all is not lost" is not actually a cool, hip, clued-in, realistic stance.  Kneejerk cynicism gets old after a while. >

Again, Republicans hold majorities in a majority of places, so it doesn't matter how small they are, when the few who vote back Trumpism by 65% then those majority of majorities will have Trumpism infesting their policy.
27 Republican governors to 23 Democratic. 55% of state Houses are majority Republican, 44% are Democratic. Majority of US Congressional House members are Republican. The vast majority of voters who put those people there support Trump and Trump policies. >

Actual principled Republicans are extinct: Trump's cult of personality is all they are, at this point... >

Principled Republicans went extinct in the 1960's when they began the southern (racist) strategy that they continue to use to this day.  Any pretense of "principles" was just window dressing.  Their real core principles are racism, fascism.  Trump just made it "ok" to say their deeply held ideas out loud.  Hate is their most cherished virtue. >

The 65% are the proverbial sheep. >

I note that conservatives are often the sort to complain about "sheeple" needing to wake up ... >

Loyalty to a man is more important than loyalty to the country. 
Said in terms of “A Few Good Men”, it’s 
Unit
Corps
Trump
God
Country
/s >

That's not good news for santis >

65 percent of the stupid. >

And they wonder why trump is still in charge. You dont owe anyone fucking loyalty. This isnt the middle ages anymore. You can think for yourself and do research and disagree with people who vote like you on legitimate grounds. And you should never simply follow any leader without holding them accountable and double checking their words/actions. >

Among the straight white male voters, the number is more like 90%... >

So they really are as dumb as I thought. >

65% of Republicans confirm GOP is a cult. >

Loyalty to a man who distances himself from his supporters at every opportunity he gets >

Put the criminal in prison >

Then they will die their noble deaths for a pile of Cheetos drenched in blood. >

God he has a stupid face; and an even dumber brain. >

65% of republicans are fucking idiots >

It's well established that 2/3 of the country are idiots.
​
Luckily, only half of them are Republicans. /s >

Integrity should matter more...loyal to a fascist $wamp monster...we are the choices we make. >

And what percent of Dems/Independents consider that an instant disqualifier?  
Now you see the problem GOP faces. 
Tots and pears. >

Yes. The silver lining is that is down from about 75%?
I think it will be interesting to see how it plays out when he goes head to head with another Florida MAGA heavyweight >

Republicans love authoritarians >

Disgraceful >

The man is Charles Manson. >

fealty to your fuhrer is always important. >

So many broken brains...