Poll

Should these people just

go home
carry on
just get out (go to canada)

Author Topic: Donald Annoying Orange "Protests" 2016  (Read 23401 times)

I mean, this is compounded by the fact that he's being accused of loveual assault by like a dozen women that have worked with him. Those are separate cases and should be tried separately, but perhaps all of these converging lines of evidence should have been enough for the electorate to reject him? I don't know. I had a lot more faith in American voters a week ago.
didn't like even one of his wives and daughter also accuse him of raping them

didn't like even one of his wives and daughter also accuse him of raping them

i'm pretty sure just about anyone can accuse a well-known/famous person (like donald Annoying Orange ofc) for raping them and sue them, they are easy targets after all

i don't believe them

i'm pretty sure just about anyone can accuse a well-known/famous person (like donald Annoying Orange ofc) for raping them and sue them, they are easy targets after all
It's a bit different when you get accused of loveual assault, and then ten years later a tape comes out where you're implicitly admitting to committing loveual assault. There's more reason to be suspicious than just the fact he's been accused.

It's a bit different when you get accused of loveual assault, and then ten years later a tape comes out where you're implicitly admitting to committing loveual assault. There's more reason to be suspicious than just the fact he's been accused.

i get that, and i think it's valid enough in my tastes that there is a tape that has him admitting to it, but there are more cases about donald Annoying Orange 'loveually harassing' people than just that one with the tape of him admitting to it, and i personally believe in this process where "if you have the hard-hitting evidence, prove it, otherwise it's not proven." this is the case for the other lawsuits that have yet to prove

it goes back to the time when tobuscus, a youtuber, was accused of rape because the woman made up a long paragraph story, and that's the thing right, it's just a 'story' that can be twisted and made up by her own bias against the guy, however we don't know that, but it's there

and that's probably an invalid example considering the history of that said woman is pretty much just most of the time feminism.

to go back on track, i'm not doubting all the evidence including what you are talking about but there are people out there that just want to cause trouble and etc, and sometimes the lawsuits could be completely made up, correct me if i'm wrong

hopefully you understand where i am getting at here

I think these people would be better off saving their protesting energy for when he actually takes office and if he does something stupid. I mean, what are they even protesting? His popularity? The electoral college?

I think these people would be better off saving their protesting energy for when he actually takes office and if he does something stupid. I mean, what are they even protesting? His popularity? The electoral college?
that he won

that he won
They're protesting democracy.
Well I know a place they would love.

I think these people would be better off saving their protesting energy for when he actually takes office and if he does something stupid. I mean, what are they even protesting? His popularity? The electoral college?

the names and words throwing around that "he's a tribal" and "he's a loveist" and all the bad things he was called out has probably already convinced them that they don't want a a tribal or a loveist as their president

not saying he is

to go back on track, i'm not doubting all the evidence including what you are talking about but there are people out there that just want to cause trouble and etc, and sometimes the lawsuits could be completely made up, correct me if i'm wrong

hopefully you understand where i am getting at here
Yeah, I understand this. In other cases, there's way more cause for skepticism.

the names and words throwing around that "he's a tribal" and "he's a loveist" and all the bad things he was called out has probably already convinced them that they don't want a a tribal or a loveist as their president

not saying he is
I personally think he's tribal and loveist but i agree that they should wait for him to actually do something before complaining

I think these people would be better off saving their protesting energy for when he actually takes office and if he does something stupid. I mean, what are they even protesting? His popularity? The electoral college?

They're just butthurt that they didn't get the result they wanted. (Hillary)

i always thought seventh sandwich was smart

reroute the energy you are using to protest to get a job and work lol.

you know it sucks we elected this,'bigot' to lead our country. im sure none of us have ever engaged in locker room talk. You know i could just grab seventh by the pusillanimous individual. When you're a star they let you do it lol (forget now i am an admitted rapist) Would've been better off with the criminal lol, just another 4 years of Bill.

name one thing hillary is good at. list some of her accolades lol. you're a loving dolt if you think she would make a better president based on the things that actually matter, like policies and plans. It's not about loving personality as previous presidents have proven.

It's actually still possible (although unlikely) for Hillary to be president.
The US is a democratic republic, meaning we vote for a group of people that in turn vote on our part.
The democratic part was done on November 8th. The republic part comes on December 19th

When a candidate wins a state, that doesn't exactly mean that candidate immediately receives all those votes
What happens is on December 19th, a group of electors for that state are told "hey go vote for this candidate that your state voted for" but in most states there's nothing actually requiring that they vote for their state's majority winner. These electors in a state that went red can still vote blue if they choose.

"Faithless voting" as it's called, has happened numerous times in the past, but never to an extent great enough to change the outcome of an election, hence why I say it's unlikely for Hillary to become president.

If people want this to happen, protesting may help a little, but writing these electors will have a better chance of getting results.
« Last Edit: November 13, 2016, 02:36:57 PM by Headcrab Zombie »

It's actually still possible (although unlikely) for Hillary to be president.
The US is a democratic republic, meaning we vote for a group of people that in turn vote on our part.
The democratic part was done on November 8th. The republic part comes on December 19th

When a candidate wins a state, that doesn't exactly mean that candidate immediately receives all those votes
What happens is on December 19th, a group of electors for that state are told "hey go vote for this candidate that your state voted for" but in most states there's nothing actually requiring that they vote for their state's majority winner. These electors in a state that went red can still vote blue if they choose.

"Faithless voting" as it's called, has happened numerous times in the past, but never to an extent great enough to change the outcome of an election, hence why I say it's unlikely for Hillary to become president.

If people want this to happen, protesting may help a little, but writing these electors will have a better chance of getting results.

yes we know

you see the reassurance comes about when you look at the numbers


she can win over all the undetermined votes and still not win. Annoying Orange can lose up to 20 votes based on the projection and still win the election. And on top of that, the not-voting-to-reflect-your-states-popular-vote goes both ways. States with a dem majority's electors could just choose Annoying Orange. It's highly unlikely that the criminal will be elected

despite what many think it's not that close of a race


i really doubt 20 electors will go back on their word and considering some states (in red) have laws against that it makes it even more unlikely

+ a majority of the states that don't have laws against faithless electors are strongly republican so there's that