Contrary to a lot of the election media’s confidence that Trump’s incompetence or economic self-interest mean mass deportations aren’t a serious threat, I believe we aren’t taking Trump’s promises seriously if that’s how we judge them. My feature:
Trump has vowed to launch a mass operation that could involve a force larger than the U.S. Army—and he promises that it will be a “bloody story.”
Not to mention what the hell kind of defense is saying it won't actually happen? "Well, I hate a lot of his stated policies, but I know he's just lying, so it's okay. He has a long history of lying and not fulfilling election promises. That's why I love him."
It's crazy to me that so many of Trump's bad ideas are dismissed as "never going to happen" when the same thing was said in 2016 about tariffs and the Muslim ban and getting rid of Obamacare and he did (or tried to do) all of them immediately.
You'd think "i don't think he'd follow through with his proposals" would be disqualifying for most people, and that would before considering the proposals are literal nazi shit
Also. Do we like food in America? How about construction ? Or, well, any of the hard labor these amazing people do for this country? Cause that’s going away with these horrific deportations. Guess we can always do more of the rights favorite industry, making more cops.
Sounds like the nightmares out of Hannah Arendt's "The Origins of Totalitarianism" www.goodreads.com/author/quote...
Well, from what little I know, this is how it went down for the Nazis: 1. Attempt to implement a mass deportation program. 2. Choose a scapegoat when it doesn’t work. 3. Begin mass murder. The jejune fantasy and the incompetence themselves are a serious threats.