West Ham Online

riosleftsock wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 19:14 I reckon its more important who came along with Trump this time - Musk, Kennedy, Gabbard and Carlson.  You could sense some of their influence as well.  I think Trump is a very different animal this time and is looking to genuinely build a legacy for how he sees a Great America, and its very different to how progressives and liberals see it.

Will be interesting to see how he builds his cabinet this time and how he handles foreign relations, the Democrats have left plenty of landmines behind.

Lee Trundle" wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 15:13 Crazy that 20 million democrats have just disappeared.  

Yeah, spooky, it's almost as if there may have been foul play at hand during Covid when you look at it like that...

Hammer and Pickle" wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 18:02

 

I like this post. 
Decades and generations of getting paid enough to run a nuclear family off a job in the factory and a union card will tend to leave you a little challenged as the rest of the world starts offering a bit of competition. The poor sods are about to discover their apple pie and gallon of gas are much much more expensive as they have been taken for a ride by a bunch of big city crooks.

easthammer wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 16:55 I think the WHO's intellectual political elite is in danger of overanalysing the events of the US elections, albeit quite eloquently (in some cases). To quote Mr Carville It's the economy, stupid.

I have but limited knowledge of the US having been on just two occasions, but my anecdotal experiences suggested to me that many, if not most Americans are quite parochial in their outlook, with little knowledge or interest in world matters. Many seemed geographically and globally challenged. They restricted their experience to home sweet sweet home and mum's apple pie.  I suspect the fact that gasoline was 10 cents cheaper under Trump would be enough to direct the way the lever in the voting booths.

Lee Trundle" wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 15:13 Crazy that 20 million democrats have just disappeared.  

It’s amazing the very people that claimed Trump was an illegitimate President and cried about Russia for four years, suddenly said you can’t rig a US election.

I wonder how Capitol Man is coping?

Swiss. wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 15:29

Leavemyarcelona wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 14:07

Fauxstralian wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 14:04 At the end of the day I guess the Americans as said dont trust a female leader
Presume they looked at the UK and saw the abysmal Thatcher , May & Truss
Cant blame them really in that case

 

One good thing about thatcher she wouldn't tolerate the shit pro hamas marches that have been going on for the last year

This why islamopohobes like you are stupid thick cunts who are simple in your understanding of politics. There have not been "pro-Hams"demos. There have been anti-Israeli and pro freedom of Palestine marches. The fact you can't tell the difference makes you a racist bigoted twat. 

Ooh Swisstika . Have you seen the chants, placards, banners, backpacks with hamas gliders on them, people wearing hamas bandanas?  If you haven't that says more about you and what you turn a blind eye to.  Not racist or bigoted, just a twat 🎗

easthammer wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 16:55 I think the WHO's intellectual political elite is in danger of overanalysing the events of the US elections, albeit quite eloquently (in some cases). To quote Mr Carville It's the economy, stupid.

I have but limited knowledge of the US having been on just two occasions, but my anecdotal experiences suggested to me that many, if not most Americans are quite parochial in their outlook, with little knowledge or interest in world matters. Many seemed geographically and globally challenged. They restricted their experience to home sweet sweet home and mum's apple pie.  I suspect the fact that gasoline was 10 cents cheaper under Trump would be enough to direct the way the lever in the voting booths.

*mom's 

But more honestly and seriously, your two trips to the States probably shouldn't be a basis for such broad strokes.  Even if I agree with part of your general point about what won the election. 

Should you as an Englishman (?) or me as a Canadian (but one who has lived for multiple years in all three mentioned countries) be expected to vote for the good of Sierra Leone?  Because at the end of the day we don't. 

BillyJenningsBoots wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 16:40

literally talking about Liz Cheney being shoot through the head..

Nutsin wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 15:04 Cough to be fair to Coma, he is not the only one, there are plenty of idiots on here that have lapped up the lefts propaganda. In the end the American voters said “fuck you” to the main stream media and Democrat politicians for their constant witch hunt of Trump. Nobody likes a Gov’t that goes after its citizens like Putin. Hopefully it’s a lesson learned.

Truth is the left lost this election just as much as Trump won it with their far left policies, they need to remain more to the middle to stay palatable but they just can’t help themselves. Although “America first” by Trump was a big part of his success. People are not for open borders or globalism. The U K will be next, Expect Farage will be the calling the shots once the current mob get blown out in the next election.

What A great result! Anybody heard from Cappy?

I wonder if the penny has dropped for Pickle yet? Or do you think he will still listen to the MSM lies and propaganda? What is evident is the American public don’t. 

Trump will go down as the ultimate underdog and a larger than life historical figure, it was years in the making, all created by a dishonest media and by the lying fuckwits known as the Democrat party.

oh the irony!

MAGA!




 

Sir Alf" wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 16:14 Like all politics in the 1st world, its impossible to get any party or person you can ever really trust and believe in. Its the inherent corruptability of human beings and the political system in the modern world. You need money and media reach to get just enough votes via electoral models which are questionable ( FPTP etc). And it also means getting very rich donors and corporate backing which in turn means being subject to lobbying for said donors / corporates.  So democracy and the associated process of elections and voting is inherently open to corruption or shall we say influence of those with the power which really means wealth.  But its no worse and probably better than in the past before globalisation, more transparency etc courtesy of T’internet.  On the other hand, the internet, social media now gives a lot more ways to be misinformed

Swiss. wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 15:29

 There have not been "pro-Hams"demos. 

Leavemyarcelona wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 14:07

Fauxstralian wrote: ↑06 Nov 2024, 14:04 At the end of the day I guess the Americans as said dont trust a female leader
Presume they looked at the UK and saw the abysmal Thatcher , May & Truss
Cant blame them really in that case

 

One good thing about thatcher she wouldn't tolerate the shit pro hamas marches that have been going on for the last year