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Topic	You know there is almost no real difference between an alt righter and a regular
The Great Muta 22 12/16/18 10:43:40 AM #22:	Tyranthraxus posted... 50Blessings posted... Alphamon posted... It wasnt the alt right that voted Trump in. It was the regular GOP base. It was a lot more than that. But you're right, instead of reflecting on why people might have voted for Donald Trump, let's just say they're all racist alt right goons. That's sure to win us the election next time. Richard Spencer's followers account for only a tiny fraction of GOP voters. Over 100 million voted for Trump. There are not 100 million alt right. The regular GOP base has become radicalized. If I were to liken Alt Right to a group like Hammas, then the "normal" GOP is basically Saudi Arabia. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/28-approve-trumps-response-charlottesville-poll/story?id=49334079 As noted, 9 percent overall call it acceptable to hold neo-Nazi or white supremacist views, while 83 percent call this unacceptable, leaving 8 percent with no opinion. Seventy-two percent feel strongly that its unacceptable. Also related to the Charlottesville controversy, 10 percent say they support the alt-right movement, while 50 percent oppose it; indicating wide unfamiliarity, four in 10 have no opinion. Further, about four in 10 think the alt-right holds neo-Nazi or white supremacist views, nearly twice as many who say it does not (39 vs. 21 percent); again, four in 10 cant say. (Fifty-seven percent of Democrats think this is so, vs. 19 percent of Republicans.) 10% of the US population would be about 32,500,000 people. And that's probably a bit of an overstatement but it's stupid to say a "tiny fraction". --- https://youtu.be/zkNlmYJyFDo?t=80 "Like all fairy tales, Adam. There has to be a Hero, and there has to be a Villain." <cite>The Great Muta 22 posted [p:914213370] in You know t... [t:77307024]...</cite> <quote><cite>Tyranthraxus posted...</cite> <quote><cite>50Blessings posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Alphamon posted...</cite> <quote>It wasnt the alt right that voted Trump in. It was the regular GOP base.</quote> It was a lot more than that. But you're right, instead of reflecting on why people might have voted for Donald Trump, let's just say they're all racist alt right goons. That's sure to win us the election next time.</quote> Richard Spencer's followers account for only a tiny fraction of GOP voters. Over 100 million voted for Trump. There are not 100 million alt right. The regular GOP base has become radicalized. If I were to liken Alt Right to a group like Hammas, then the "normal" GOP is basically Saudi Arabia.</quote> https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/28-approve-trumps-response-charlottesville-poll/story?id=49334079 <quote>As noted, 9 percent overall call it acceptable to hold neo-Nazi or white supremacist views, while 83 percent call this unacceptable, leaving 8 percent with no opinion. Seventy-two percent feel strongly that its unacceptable. Also related to the Charlottesville controversy, 10 percent say they support the alt-right movement, while 50 percent oppose it; indicating wide unfamiliarity, four in 10 have no opinion. Further, about four in 10 think the alt-right holds neo-Nazi or white supremacist views, nearly twice as many who say it does not (39 vs. 21 percent); again, four in 10 cant say. (Fifty-seven percent of Democrats think this is so, vs. 19 percent of Republicans.)</quote> 10% of the US population would be about 32,500,000 people. And that's probably a bit of an overstatement but it's stupid to say a "tiny fraction". --- https://youtu.be/zkNlmYJyFDo?t=80 "Like all fairy tales, Adam. There has to be a Hero, and there has to be a Villain."</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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