WhatFinger

Any real effort to move the nation forward must be made with the knowledge that opinions and input by leftists must be ignored much like the cry for ice cream for dinner

Who’s Your Daddy? For The Left, It’s Trump



Who’s Your Daddy?  For The Left, It’s Trump When the Ex-CIA director calls President Trump's Helsinki summit Treason, or when Trump's plan to rebuild the border wall between Mexico and the United States is denounced as racist, many conservatives believe they are witnessing the opinions of uninformed and misguided adults trying to improve the country with incomplete information. And in trying to seek a solution, conservatives bend over backward to find some common ground through better communication or augmenting already well-researched data.
And yet, even with the best of intentions complemented with stacks of empirical data, more and more conservatives are becoming targets of unprovoked verbal assaults by those on the left. Which happens to the President on a daily basis and what recently happened to talk show host, Judge Jeanine Pirro as she made a guest appearance on a recently aired episode of "The View”, where the washed-up actress Woopie Goldberg went into hysterics at Pirro's mere mentioning of Trump's accomplishments as President. For a stunt like the one pulled by Goldberg, any conservative host would have been roasted on the front page of every newspaper until they either resigned or were fired. Not so with Goldberg who is seen as a champion by the mainstream media. And so conservatives are once again left with the question as to how in the hell does something like this happen on such a consistent basis. In reality, conservatives must understand that the conflict begins and continues because of their incorrect perceptions regarding who people like Goldberg are and who the left is. In the same way, people make the mistake of being a litigant on a show like the "People's Court," Pirro made the mistake of going on The View believing she would be treated with respect as a person with a different opinion. The fact is that when dealing with the left, which is a mistake in the first place, one must forget outward appearances or official job titles. Although leftists may wear suits, talk eloquently and be in positions of authority, make no mistake; leftists do not possess the ability to separate an emotional desire from a fact-based need. They are people with a fantasy driven worldview who behave and reason much like five-year-old children not capable of critical thinking, whose primary defense is emotional outbursts and verbal and sometimes physical assaults. For the left, President Trump represents the ultimate grown up. And although he has issues with communication skills he is also the President of the country with significant power. Hence, each day Trump tells those on the left that they must eat their vegetables and do their homework and that eating ice cream for dinner is not a healthy diet. And each day, leftists throw tantrums and stomp their feet and call Trump all sorts of names. It would be a hilarious sitcom if it didn't have such dire consequences in the real adult world. There are significant advantages to seek cooperation with those with opposing views to any challenge. So it may come across as close-minded or uncooperative, but the only way to successfully work with those on the left is to not work with those on the left. What this country has seen in the years under President Obama points to a sad reality that in the future, any real effort to move the nation forward must be made with the knowledge that opinions and input by leftists must be ignored much like the cry for ice cream for dinner.

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Rick Hayes——

Rick Hayes lives in the epicenter of liberal land where reality and truth will never encounter a welcome mat.

An award-winning writer and photographer, with over twenty years of professional experience in both fields, Hayes started his journalism adventure after a successful, eye-opening career as a Banker in Wall Street.  Although he spent his early work life surrounded by custom made shirts, expensive ties and the shiniest of shoes, Hayes was an accomplished singer, cutting a few records with a local band and appearing on one of the first cable shows.

Working for a weekly New York paper, in one of the most politically corrupt areas in the State, he began investing his time trying to understand the nature of corruption.


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