Media was full of hate
Media was full of hate for the guy, as were most other sources, so my searches could not be conventional. Their hate for him because he was not a part of their little club, and he was willing to stick a stick in their spokes, had them seeing things the way they view the "termination of the Constitution" quote; twisted, and not quite with the truth in mind. Fortunately, I am deep enough into the political world that I know people who know people. I was able to talk to people who knew Trump personally, or knew someone who had worked for Trump. What I discovered was that nearly all of the accusations being levied against Trump were false, misrepresented without context, or they were simply dishonest exaggerations of the truth. So, I decided I would vote for Trump. I wasn't a full-fledged Trumper, yet, but I was willing to give him my vote.
My support for Donald Trump increased once his presidency took off, and once I realized that anything being claimed about him by those who hated him were partially false, or straight out lies. I was no longer influenced by their campaign of hate, and I began to analyze closely, and honestly, his decisions, his policies, and his way of going about combating the forces against him. He impressed me. I became convinced I had made the right choice, and that while we did not get the President I originally wanted, America got the President it needed for such times as these.
I was still not convinced he was a "conservative" when he was elected. But, as I observed the game that was afoot, I realized that the attacks against him by the Democrats and Republican Establishment pushed him in a conservative direction. In other words, while he wasn't what one would call a conservative in the beginning, it seemed he was willing to learn, and he quickly learned that conservatives and constitutionalists were his allies and began to embrace conservative principles and ideas along the way. His development ultimately made him the most pro-life President in history. Some of the people he surrounded himself with advised him accurately most of the time regarding what is or is not constitutional, as well, but unfortunately, he was also surrounded by people who were the enemy, or were in cahoots with his political enemies. Overall, however, aside from maybe the "warp speed" decision when it came to the scamdemic jab, for the four years of the Trump presidency he followed the Constitution better than any president since Calvin Coolidge.
With that all said, Trump's post-presidency life has continued to draw the ire of the left, and GOP establishment. Most recently, he was said to have said something against the United States Constitution. So, we must ask; did Donald J. Trump throw the Constitution under the bus in a Truth Social post?
CNN, you know, that bastion of truth and honesty, proclaimed that Trump "called for the termination of the Constitution to overturn the 2020 Election and reinstate him to power." They call any questions about the 2020 Election "election denialism" and "fringe conspiracy theories" even though folks like Mike Lindell (with footage showing false ballots being added to the count, along with other dubious activities, at the vote-count centers), Dinesh D'Souza (used GPS tracking to show "mules" delivering false ballots at ballot boxes in States where "ballot harvesting is illegal"), and Dr. Douglas Frank (using mathematics to arrive at the conclusion there was fraud; and who is speaking to the Constitution Association on January 21 in Murrieta, California) have proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that there was fraud in that election, and that the fraud changed the election from a Trump landslide to a Biden squeaker.