Seeing these faggots cry that trump won

[ey88]

Is one of the funniest things I’ve ever seen

 

[Daddy's Home]

Women and Europeans are cooked..

 

[ey88]

Women and Europeans are cooked..

How?

 

[hilley]

Women and Europeans are cooked..

“Europeans” = Immigrant camel jockey sandniggers

 

[Chadeep]

Women and Europeans are cooked..

I have seen South African women and Poojeetas seething on Twitter.

 

[UnderPressure]

I have seen South African women and Poojeetas seething on Twitter.

south african blacks?

 

[Chadeep]

south african blacks?

Yeah Sheboons.

 

[Daddy's Home]

How?

Spoiler: Because of this

US-European relations during Donald Trump's presidency (2017-2021) were marked by significant shifts and tensions, as his administration took a notably different approach to international relations compared to previous American administrations. Here are some key aspects that characterized US-Europe relations under Trump:

1. NATO and Defense Spending​

• Demand for Increased Defense Spending: Trump consistently urged European NATO members to increase their defense spending, pointing out that many were not meeting the NATO guideline of spending 2% of their GDP on defense. He emphasized a "pay your fair share" approach, arguing that the US was shouldering too much of NATO's financial burden.
• Questioning NATO's Relevance: Trump at times questioned NATO's purpose and called it "obsolete," which caused concern in Europe, as NATO has been a key pillar of Western defense since World War II. Although he later affirmed his support for NATO, his early comments created anxiety about US commitment to European security.

2. Trade Relations and Tariffs​

• Trade Deficits and Tariffs: Trump focused heavily on trade imbalances, particularly with the EU, criticizing what he saw as unfair practices. His administration imposed tariffs on European steel and aluminum in 2018, citing national security concerns, and threatened additional tariffs on EU goods. Europe responded with its own retaliatory tariffs.
• Dispute Over Auto Tariffs: Trump's administration also threatened tariffs on European car imports, a major industry for Germany and other European economies, arguing that they posed a national security risk. Though the tariffs were never implemented, the threat created friction and was seen as a challenge to transatlantic trade.

3. Climate Change and Environmental Policy​

• Withdrawal from the Paris Agreement: In 2017, Trump announced the US withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement, citing economic concerns and his belief that it was unfair to the US. This decision alienated many European leaders who were committed to fighting climate change, as climate policy is a central issue for the EU.
• Differing Views on Environmental Policy: Trump's approach contrasted with Europe’s push for renewable energy and environmental protection, creating a divergence in transatlantic priorities on environmental issues.

4. Iran Nuclear Deal (JCPOA)​

• US Withdrawal from the Iran Deal: In 2018, Trump withdrew the US from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), commonly known as the Iran nuclear deal, which had been negotiated by the Obama administration alongside several European countries. Trump criticized the deal as flawed and imposed new sanctions on Iran.
• European Efforts to Preserve the Deal: European allies, particularly France, Germany, and the UK, tried to salvage the deal, seeing it as critical to regional stability. The US withdrawal strained relations as Europe sought to maintain economic and diplomatic engagement with Iran, often in opposition to US policy.

5. Approach to Multilateral Institutions​

• Skepticism of Multilateralism: Trump’s administration showed a general skepticism toward multilateral institutions, including the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, and the World Health Organization. He favored bilateral deals over broad international agreements, which was at odds with Europe’s commitment to multilateral cooperation.
• Tensions over WHO Funding and Leadership: During the COVID-19 pandemic, Trump criticized the World Health Organization's response and eventually withdrew US funding, accusing the WHO of bias toward China. European nations disagreed with this move and continued to support the organization.

6. Political Differences and Diplomatic Tensions​

• Personal Differences with European Leaders: Trump's relations with individual European leaders were mixed. While he maintained a warm relationship with UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, his rapport with leaders like German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron was more contentious. Differences in political style and priorities led to friction.
• Support for Populist Movements in Europe: Trump expressed support for Brexit and populist movements within Europe, aligning himself with leaders like Johnson and others who championed nationalist and eurosceptic positions. This support was viewed by some European governments as interference in European political affairs.

7. Legacy and Long-Term Impact​

• Lingering Distrust: Trump's actions created some lingering mistrust within Europe about the stability and predictability of US foreign policy, with European leaders voicing concerns about the potential for future US administrations to reverse course on key issues.
• Push for European Strategic Autonomy: The experience under Trump accelerated discussions in Europe around "strategic autonomy," with a focus on reducing dependency on the US for defense and economic security. Europe has since taken steps toward strengthening its own defense and crisis-response mechanisms.

In summary, Trump's presidency led to a more transactional, unilateral approach to US-Europe relations, contrasting sharply with the more cooperative stance typical of prior administrations. This shift prompted Europe to reevaluate its reliance on the US, ultimately impacting transatlantic relations even after the end of Trump's term.


The Trump administration's approach to women's rights sparked significant debate, especially regarding reproductive rights, workplace protections, and healthcare access. Here are some key areas of impact:

1. Reproductive Rights​

• Supreme Court Appointments: Trump appointed three conservative justices to the Supreme Court (Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett), shifting the Court's balance significantly. This set the stage for the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision in 2022, which overturned Roe v. Wade and allowed states to ban or restrict abortion.
• Title X Funding: The administration imposed a "gag rule" on Title X recipients, prohibiting clinics receiving federal funding from providing or referring patients for abortions. This led Planned Parenthood and other providers to withdraw from the program, limiting access to reproductive health services, especially for low-income women.
• International Abortion Funding: Trump reinstated and expanded the "Mexico City Policy" (also known as the "global gag rule"), which barred U.S. aid to foreign organizations that provided or advocated for abortion services, impacting global health programs.

2. Healthcare and the Affordable Care Act (ACA)​

• Attempts to Repeal the ACA: Trump attempted to repeal the ACA, which had expanded healthcare access and included protections against gender-based pricing and required coverage for maternity care and contraception. While he did not succeed in repealing the ACA, his administration weakened it by eliminating the individual mandate.
• Birth Control Mandate: The administration allowed more employers, including for-profit companies, to refuse to cover birth control in health insurance plans based on moral or religious objections. This change threatened affordable access to contraception for many women.

3. Workplace Rights and Economic Protections​

• Pay Equity: The administration blocked an Obama-era rule requiring large companies to report pay data by gender, race, and ethnicity, which was intended to address wage discrimination. This action was criticized as undermining efforts to close the gender pay gap.
• Sexual Harassment and Assault: Trump’s Education Secretary, Betsy DeVos, changed Title IX guidelines on how colleges handle sexual harassment and assault. Critics argued that the new rules, which expanded due process rights for the accused, could discourage victims from reporting assaults and make it harder to hold perpetrators accountable.

4. Judicial Appointments Beyond the Supreme Court​

• Trump appointed hundreds of federal judges, many of whom had conservative views on issues like reproductive rights, LGBTQ+ rights, and gender discrimination. The lasting influence of these judges could impact various women’s rights issues in lower courts for decades.

5. Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)​

• VAWA's reauthorization stalled during the Trump administration, with disagreements primarily over provisions related to firearm restrictions for domestic abusers and protections for transgender women. This delay affected funding and resources for domestic violence shelters and other programs supporting survivors.

The administration’s policies affected women’s rights on a wide range of issues, creating challenges in healthcare access, workplace equality, and protections for survivors of violence. While some women supported these changes, seeing them as aligning with conservative values, many advocacy groups argued that the rollback of protections under Trump disproportionately impacted marginalized women, including those with low incomes and women of color.

 

[ey88]

Spoiler: Because of this

US-European relations during Donald Trump's presidency (2017-2021) were marked by significant shifts and tensions, as his administration took a notably different approach to international relations compared to previous American administrations. Here are some key aspects that characterized US-Europe relations under Trump:

1. NATO and Defense Spending​

• Demand for Increased Defense Spending: Trump consistently urged European NATO members to increase their defense spending, pointing out that many were not meeting the NATO guideline of spending 2% of their GDP on defense. He emphasized a "pay your fair share" approach, arguing that the US was shouldering too much of NATO's financial burden.
• Questioning NATO's Relevance: Trump at times questioned NATO's purpose and called it "obsolete," which caused concern in Europe, as NATO has been a key pillar of Western defense since World War II. Although he later affirmed his support for NATO, his early comments created anxiety about US commitment to European security.

2. Trade Relations and Tariffs​

• Trade Deficits and Tariffs: Trump focused heavily on trade imbalances, particularly with the EU, criticizing what he saw as unfair practices. His administration imposed tariffs on European steel and aluminum in 2018, citing national security concerns, and threatened additional tariffs on EU goods. Europe responded with its own retaliatory tariffs.
• Dispute Over Auto Tariffs: Trump's administration also threatened tariffs on European car imports, a major industry for Germany and other European economies, arguing that they posed a national security risk. Though the tariffs were never implemented, the threat created friction and was seen as a challenge to transatlantic trade.

3. Climate Change and Environmental Policy​

• Withdrawal from the Paris Agreement: In 2017, Trump announced the US withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement, citing economic concerns and his belief that it was unfair to the US. This decision alienated many European leaders who were committed to fighting climate change, as climate policy is a central issue for the EU.
• Differing Views on Environmental Policy: Trump's approach contrasted with Europe’s push for renewable energy and environmental protection, creating a divergence in transatlantic priorities on environmental issues.

4. Iran Nuclear Deal (JCPOA)​

• US Withdrawal from the Iran Deal: In 2018, Trump withdrew the US from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), commonly known as the Iran nuclear deal, which had been negotiated by the Obama administration alongside several European countries. Trump criticized the deal as flawed and imposed new sanctions on Iran.
• European Efforts to Preserve the Deal: European allies, particularly France, Germany, and the UK, tried to salvage the deal, seeing it as critical to regional stability. The US withdrawal strained relations as Europe sought to maintain economic and diplomatic engagement with Iran, often in opposition to US policy.

5. Approach to Multilateral Institutions​

• Skepticism of Multilateralism: Trump’s administration showed a general skepticism toward multilateral institutions, including the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, and the World Health Organization. He favored bilateral deals over broad international agreements, which was at odds with Europe’s commitment to multilateral cooperation.
• Tensions over WHO Funding and Leadership: During the COVID-19 pandemic, Trump criticized the World Health Organization's response and eventually withdrew US funding, accusing the WHO of bias toward China. European nations disagreed with this move and continued to support the organization.

6. Political Differences and Diplomatic Tensions​

• Personal Differences with European Leaders: Trump's relations with individual European leaders were mixed. While he maintained a warm relationship with UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, his rapport with leaders like German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron was more contentious. Differences in political style and priorities led to friction.
• Support for Populist Movements in Europe: Trump expressed support for Brexit and populist movements within Europe, aligning himself with leaders like Johnson and others who championed nationalist and eurosceptic positions. This support was viewed by some European governments as interference in European political affairs.

7. Legacy and Long-Term Impact​

• Lingering Distrust: Trump's actions created some lingering mistrust within Europe about the stability and predictability of US foreign policy, with European leaders voicing concerns about the potential for future US administrations to reverse course on key issues.
• Push for European Strategic Autonomy: The experience under Trump accelerated discussions in Europe around "strategic autonomy," with a focus on reducing dependency on the US for defense and economic security. Europe has since taken steps toward strengthening its own defense and crisis-response mechanisms.

In summary, Trump's presidency led to a more transactional, unilateral approach to US-Europe relations, contrasting sharply with the more cooperative stance typical of prior administrations. This shift prompted Europe to reevaluate its reliance on the US, ultimately impacting transatlantic relations even after the end of Trump's term.


The Trump administration's approach to women's rights sparked significant debate, especially regarding reproductive rights, workplace protections, and healthcare access. Here are some key areas of impact:

1. Reproductive Rights​

• Supreme Court Appointments: Trump appointed three conservative justices to the Supreme Court (Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett), shifting the Court's balance significantly. This set the stage for the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision in 2022, which overturned Roe v. Wade and allowed states to ban or restrict abortion.
• Title X Funding: The administration imposed a "gag rule" on Title X recipients, prohibiting clinics receiving federal funding from providing or referring patients for abortions. This led Planned Parenthood and other providers to withdraw from the program, limiting access to reproductive health services, especially for low-income women.
• International Abortion Funding: Trump reinstated and expanded the "Mexico City Policy" (also known as the "global gag rule"), which barred U.S. aid to foreign organizations that provided or advocated for abortion services, impacting global health programs.

2. Healthcare and the Affordable Care Act (ACA)​

• Attempts to Repeal the ACA: Trump attempted to repeal the ACA, which had expanded healthcare access and included protections against gender-based pricing and required coverage for maternity care and contraception. While he did not succeed in repealing the ACA, his administration weakened it by eliminating the individual mandate.
• Birth Control Mandate: The administration allowed more employers, including for-profit companies, to refuse to cover birth control in health insurance plans based on moral or religious objections. This change threatened affordable access to contraception for many women.

3. Workplace Rights and Economic Protections​

• Pay Equity: The administration blocked an Obama-era rule requiring large companies to report pay data by gender, race, and ethnicity, which was intended to address wage discrimination. This action was criticized as undermining efforts to close the gender pay gap.
• Sexual Harassment and Assault: Trump’s Education Secretary, Betsy DeVos, changed Title IX guidelines on how colleges handle sexual harassment and assault. Critics argued that the new rules, which expanded due process rights for the accused, could discourage victims from reporting assaults and make it harder to hold perpetrators accountable.

4. Judicial Appointments Beyond the Supreme Court​

• Trump appointed hundreds of federal judges, many of whom had conservative views on issues like reproductive rights, LGBTQ+ rights, and gender discrimination. The lasting influence of these judges could impact various women’s rights issues in lower courts for decades.

5. Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)​

• VAWA's reauthorization stalled during the Trump administration, with disagreements primarily over provisions related to firearm restrictions for domestic abusers and protections for transgender women. This delay affected funding and resources for domestic violence shelters and other programs supporting survivors.

The administration’s policies affected women’s rights on a wide range of issues, creating challenges in healthcare access, workplace equality, and protections for survivors of violence. While some women supported these changes, seeing them as aligning with conservative values, many advocacy groups argued that the rollback of protections under Trump disproportionately impacted marginalized women, including those with low incomes and women of color.

Bro I’m not reading that chatgpt bullshit

 

[isis_Bleach]

Is one of the funniest things I’ve ever seen

he wants to ban birth control and birth control makes womens titties inflate and big so i hope he doesnt

 

[goober55]

Is one of the funniest things I’ve ever seen

We won

 

[notsocommonthumb]

Spoiler: Because of this

US-European relations during Donald Trump's presidency (2017-2021) were marked by significant shifts and tensions, as his administration took a notably different approach to international relations compared to previous American administrations. Here are some key aspects that characterized US-Europe relations under Trump:

1. NATO and Defense Spending​

• Demand for Increased Defense Spending: Trump consistently urged European NATO members to increase their defense spending, pointing out that many were not meeting the NATO guideline of spending 2% of their GDP on defense. He emphasized a "pay your fair share" approach, arguing that the US was shouldering too much of NATO's financial burden.
• Questioning NATO's Relevance: Trump at times questioned NATO's purpose and called it "obsolete," which caused concern in Europe, as NATO has been a key pillar of Western defense since World War II. Although he later affirmed his support for NATO, his early comments created anxiety about US commitment to European security.

2. Trade Relations and Tariffs​

• Trade Deficits and Tariffs: Trump focused heavily on trade imbalances, particularly with the EU, criticizing what he saw as unfair practices. His administration imposed tariffs on European steel and aluminum in 2018, citing national security concerns, and threatened additional tariffs on EU goods. Europe responded with its own retaliatory tariffs.
• Dispute Over Auto Tariffs: Trump's administration also threatened tariffs on European car imports, a major industry for Germany and other European economies, arguing that they posed a national security risk. Though the tariffs were never implemented, the threat created friction and was seen as a challenge to transatlantic trade.

3. Climate Change and Environmental Policy​

• Withdrawal from the Paris Agreement: In 2017, Trump announced the US withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement, citing economic concerns and his belief that it was unfair to the US. This decision alienated many European leaders who were committed to fighting climate change, as climate policy is a central issue for the EU.
• Differing Views on Environmental Policy: Trump's approach contrasted with Europe’s push for renewable energy and environmental protection, creating a divergence in transatlantic priorities on environmental issues.

4. Iran Nuclear Deal (JCPOA)​

• US Withdrawal from the Iran Deal: In 2018, Trump withdrew the US from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), commonly known as the Iran nuclear deal, which had been negotiated by the Obama administration alongside several European countries. Trump criticized the deal as flawed and imposed new sanctions on Iran.
• European Efforts to Preserve the Deal: European allies, particularly France, Germany, and the UK, tried to salvage the deal, seeing it as critical to regional stability. The US withdrawal strained relations as Europe sought to maintain economic and diplomatic engagement with Iran, often in opposition to US policy.

5. Approach to Multilateral Institutions​

• Skepticism of Multilateralism: Trump’s administration showed a general skepticism toward multilateral institutions, including the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, and the World Health Organization. He favored bilateral deals over broad international agreements, which was at odds with Europe’s commitment to multilateral cooperation.
• Tensions over WHO Funding and Leadership: During the COVID-19 pandemic, Trump criticized the World Health Organization's response and eventually withdrew US funding, accusing the WHO of bias toward China. European nations disagreed with this move and continued to support the organization.

6. Political Differences and Diplomatic Tensions​

• Personal Differences with European Leaders: Trump's relations with individual European leaders were mixed. While he maintained a warm relationship with UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, his rapport with leaders like German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron was more contentious. Differences in political style and priorities led to friction.
• Support for Populist Movements in Europe: Trump expressed support for Brexit and populist movements within Europe, aligning himself with leaders like Johnson and others who championed nationalist and eurosceptic positions. This support was viewed by some European governments as interference in European political affairs.

7. Legacy and Long-Term Impact​

• Lingering Distrust: Trump's actions created some lingering mistrust within Europe about the stability and predictability of US foreign policy, with European leaders voicing concerns about the potential for future US administrations to reverse course on key issues.
• Push for European Strategic Autonomy: The experience under Trump accelerated discussions in Europe around "strategic autonomy," with a focus on reducing dependency on the US for defense and economic security. Europe has since taken steps toward strengthening its own defense and crisis-response mechanisms.

In summary, Trump's presidency led to a more transactional, unilateral approach to US-Europe relations, contrasting sharply with the more cooperative stance typical of prior administrations. This shift prompted Europe to reevaluate its reliance on the US, ultimately impacting transatlantic relations even after the end of Trump's term.


The Trump administration's approach to women's rights sparked significant debate, especially regarding reproductive rights, workplace protections, and healthcare access. Here are some key areas of impact:

1. Reproductive Rights​

• Supreme Court Appointments: Trump appointed three conservative justices to the Supreme Court (Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett), shifting the Court's balance significantly. This set the stage for the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision in 2022, which overturned Roe v. Wade and allowed states to ban or restrict abortion.
• Title X Funding: The administration imposed a "gag rule" on Title X recipients, prohibiting clinics receiving federal funding from providing or referring patients for abortions. This led Planned Parenthood and other providers to withdraw from the program, limiting access to reproductive health services, especially for low-income women.
• International Abortion Funding: Trump reinstated and expanded the "Mexico City Policy" (also known as the "global gag rule"), which barred U.S. aid to foreign organizations that provided or advocated for abortion services, impacting global health programs.

2. Healthcare and the Affordable Care Act (ACA)​

• Attempts to Repeal the ACA: Trump attempted to repeal the ACA, which had expanded healthcare access and included protections against gender-based pricing and required coverage for maternity care and contraception. While he did not succeed in repealing the ACA, his administration weakened it by eliminating the individual mandate.
• Birth Control Mandate: The administration allowed more employers, including for-profit companies, to refuse to cover birth control in health insurance plans based on moral or religious objections. This change threatened affordable access to contraception for many women.

3. Workplace Rights and Economic Protections​

• Pay Equity: The administration blocked an Obama-era rule requiring large companies to report pay data by gender, race, and ethnicity, which was intended to address wage discrimination. This action was criticized as undermining efforts to close the gender pay gap.
• Sexual Harassment and Assault: Trump’s Education Secretary, Betsy DeVos, changed Title IX guidelines on how colleges handle sexual harassment and assault. Critics argued that the new rules, which expanded due process rights for the accused, could discourage victims from reporting assaults and make it harder to hold perpetrators accountable.

4. Judicial Appointments Beyond the Supreme Court​

• Trump appointed hundreds of federal judges, many of whom had conservative views on issues like reproductive rights, LGBTQ+ rights, and gender discrimination. The lasting influence of these judges could impact various women’s rights issues in lower courts for decades.

5. Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)​

• VAWA's reauthorization stalled during the Trump administration, with disagreements primarily over provisions related to firearm restrictions for domestic abusers and protections for transgender women. This delay affected funding and resources for domestic violence shelters and other programs supporting survivors.

The administration’s policies affected women’s rights on a wide range of issues, creating challenges in healthcare access, workplace equality, and protections for survivors of violence. While some women supported these changes, seeing them as aligning with conservative values, many advocacy groups argued that the rollback of protections under Trump disproportionately impacted marginalized women, including those with low incomes and women of color.

more than half of this only applies to the usa. trump won't leave nato

 

[XxW33dSm0k3rxX]

is he gonna round them up and shoot them fr?

 

[ey88]

is he gonna round them up and shoot them fr?

Hopefully

 

[BoredPrince]

I don't get why people get so involved in politics, your life probably won't change regardless who is the president

 

[DepigmentedBrownoid]

A group of sheboons seethed at me wearing a trump hat this morning