No.

Think I'll try to get #NotMyPresident trending on Twitter, actually. Has a nice ring to it.

You have a twitter account?

Quote from: Verbatim on November 09, 2016, 02:17:56 AM

Think I'll try to get #NotMyPresident trending on Twitter, actually. Has a nice ring to it.

You have a twitter account?

One that I literally never use.

Cool, #NotMyPresident is already trending on Twitter.

Quote from: Verbatim on November 09, 2016, 09:43:13 AM

Cool, #NotMyPresident is already trending on Twitter.

the best part is that the people denouncing him are largely the same people who were raising a fuss about Trump potentially refusing to accept a Clinton victory.

The social Left are a bunch of children.

I wouldn't have given a fuck. People are allowed to be upset when they lose, especially something as large in scope as this. It's not a game.

The God-Emperor of Americankind

Quote from: Mr Deplorable on November 09, 2016, 10:19:50 AM

Quote from: Flee on November 09, 2016, 10:15:36 AM

Quote from: challengerX on November 09, 2016, 10:11:02 AM

Quote from: Mr Deplorable on November 09, 2016, 09:46:46 AM

Quote from: Verbatim on November 09, 2016, 09:43:13 AM

Cool, #NotMyPresident is already trending on Twitter.

the best part is that the people denouncing him are largely the same people who were raising a fuss about Trump potentially refusing to accept a Clinton victory.

The social Left are a bunch of children.

Go on /pol/ right now and tell me they aren't acting like children.

Also, this. It's one thing to say people are acting like children or sore losers because their candidate lost, but an ungracious winner looking to kick and humiliate a beaten opponent is equally immature and unpleasant.

This is why I liked Trump's victory speech so much. It seemed like he was stepping across the isle to say "We just had a really nasty fight, but I want to be your friend".

This has been one of the most divisive years in American history since the Civil War. I really hope we can start building bridges and stop this identarian shit.

Not a chance. After a campaign fought with so much vitriol and hate, there will not be many bridges built. As I said once before, Trump is a true demagogue and, in my opinion, should never have even been considered for presidency. Clinton won the popular vote and more so than ever before, you have a millions of voters on either side who voted just to stop the other and picked the lesser of two evils just to stop the other one from happening. And now, a majority of voters get to see a man they don't even consider a proper candidate for the other party but just a man who is so incompetent, ignorant and inadequate to lead a country win the election. Trump winning has almost guaranteed the 'identarian shit' to prosper and create a deeper divide than pretty much ever before.

The United States does not recognize the popular vote because we are, from conception, a Democratic Federation.

States choose who will be in power, and consider the choices of their citizens heavily, but ultimately, the United States is a union of pseudo-sovereign states, not a nation or country made up of individuals, making it more similar to a more tight knit EU. Of course, you know this, but I feel like when people bring the popular vote up this needs to be reinforced.

As when Lincoln, or Bush won, and as republicans tend to spark in tight races, there will likely be divisiveness in the months to come, but there have always been events which brought together and galvanized the American people. Maybe people should stop thinking to themselves that it is the adversity that binds us together, because if you have ever been part of something not everyone is committed to it will always break under pressure. The truth is, Americans love America, no matter how far gone it may seem, there is always hope for a brighter tomorrow if we continue to hold on to it together.