carlos86
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Perhaps you should use logic and reason to try to convince them that the type of politician they have been voting for the last 25 years deserves their support once again. After all, they have done a bang up job.Using logic, reason and words above the 5th grade level against Trumpkins is a losing argument.
Was talking with the folks last night about what Trump should do to unite the party should he win the nomination.
1. He should come out and say he will refuse the Presidential salary and should offer to pay the salaries of his Cabinet but I would leave that up to him.
2. He needs to make a gesture to Cruz and offer him up as a Supreme Court appointee.
3. Offer the Vice President slot to either Kasich or Rubio to get the establishment on-board. Preferably Kasich in my humble opinion. For some reason I like him.
Just when you thought trumpeters couldn't be any crazier
I think the issue with trump supporters is that we try to debate them using logic and reason. These people respond better to lies and yelling contests. Perhaps then we could make them see the light
Using logic, reason and words above the 5th grade level against Trumpkins is a losing argument.
It doesn't make sense. Trump supporters are like a cult. He can literally say or do anything, and he wouldn't lose a vote.
Perhaps you should use logic and reason to try to convince them that the type of politician they have been voting for the last 25 years deserves their support once again. After all, they have done a bang up job.
So, NAFTA had nothing to do with the "inevitable flows of capital?" Allowing millions of illegals into the country to compete for their jobs had nothing to do with their low wages or possible unemployment?The average Trump supporter has lost his or her job due to the inevitable flows of capital. Those jobs aren't coming back, no matter what any president does. They need to learn new skills, and we need to adapt our education/training systems to help them (or at least future generations like them, since it may be too late for them) to transition.
The average Trump supporter has lost his or her job due to the inevitable flows of capital. Those jobs aren't coming back, no matter what any president does. They need to learn new skills, and we need to adapt our education/training systems to help them (or at least future generations like them, since it may be too late for them) to transition.
So, NAFTA had nothing to do with the "inevitable flows of capital?" Allowing millions of illegals into the country to compete for their jobs had nothing to do with their low wages or possible unemployment?
So, NAFTA had nothing to do with the "inevitable flows of capital?" Allowing millions of illegals into the country to compete for their jobs had nothing to do with their low wages or possible unemployment?
Another thing I'll add: while we probably could have kept industry here a little longer in the 90s, what the heck are we going to do now about automation - a factor that will hit the working class and the blue collar lower-middle-class as hard as any?
In order to get back those jobs, we'd have to subsidize the heck out of American industry, which is fine with me, personally, because I don't mind paying higher taxes to help my fellow countrymen, especially those who are working. But the way many posters on here talk about having to pay for things, especially that which seems to have no apparent benefit for them directly, I'm not so sure some will be as receptive to this idea as I might be.
Another thing I'll add: while we probably could have kept industry here a little longer in the 90s, what the heck are we going to do now about automation - a factor that will hit the working class and the blue collar lower-middle-class as hard as any?
In order to get back those jobs, we'd have to subsidize the heck out of American industry, which is fine with me, personally, because I don't mind paying higher taxes to help my fellow countrymen, especially those who are working. But the way many posters on here talk about having to pay for things, especially that which seems to have no apparent benefit for them directly, I'm not so sure some will be as receptive to this idea as I might be.
Never weighed in on it afaik.You think even an American president can combat this inevitability? You think large international businesses want to keep paying American laborers $20-30 an hour for making things some Southeast Asian could make for $3 a day and in a factory setting that doesn't have to worry about regulations?
Well, perhaps an American president can try, but that doesn't mean large corporations have to like it. They'll just move their asses somewhere else, unless you're planning on nationalizing our industries.
Just for the record, aren't you one that's against a higher minimum wage too, or am I mistaken?
