aquascoot wrote on Mar 15
th, 2026 at 7:25am:
Leroy wrote on Mar 14
th, 2026 at 4:06pm:
He is terrorizing the poor lefties. Watching the likes of greg and sadroo have their souls tortured is like a car crash, horrible but you just can't help watching.
I think donny could well be the catalyst for the great reset.
I think that's why he triggers the urban leftie elite.
Cut off the power and fuel crash the banking system, stop food distribution and the mainly leftie urban chodes would be crying, resorting to cannibalism and jumping off bridges within a week.
And our politicians are not that smart
They really won't be able to help.
Now for people who love a challenge, who thrive in chaos , who take personal responsibility, this scenario is weirdly exciting.
Don't get me wrong, it's still very challenging
But a rural person with guns livestock crops water can go back and channel our early explorers and have the adventure of a lifetime.
The rural folk of real America may be able to rebuild community like the Armish.
But for the urban pensioner, welfare recipient, chode and also the urban upper crust, the out of touch bankers and judges and politicians.
They are completely screwed.
It always seemed to me that big cities were just a pure take from mother nature.
Take and take and take.
Nature abhors a taker.
Donny is a force of nature.
I wish you all good luck.
When the lights go off and the Web goes down, you are going to need more then luck.
Some skills other then taking might be useful
Scoot, this is a pretty revealing pivot.
When a Democrat is in the White House, every metric suddenly matters. Jobs numbers, oil prices, fuel security, inflation, GDP, supply chains. If any of those move in the wrong direction, it's presented as proof the administration is incompetent and destroying the country.
But now that Donald Trump is the one presiding over instability, the argument flips overnight. Suddenly collapsing supply chains, banking stress, energy shocks and food distribution failures aren't signs of failed governance, they're supposedly the thrilling prelude to some romantic frontier reboot.
That's not a coherent framework, it's just moving the goalposts.
For years we were told the president is responsible for fuel prices, economic stability and jobs numbers when discussing Barack Obama or Joe Biden. Bad numbers meant bad leadership. Simple as that. Now the same kinds of failures are being reframed as "creative destruction" and a cleansing collapse that will sort the strong from the weak.
The fantasy here is pretty obvious. A post-apocalyptic America where the cities collapse, the elites disappear, and rugged rural survivalists stride out of the ashes to rebuild civilisation with rifles, livestock and frontier grit. It reads less like political analysis and more like the plot of a survivalist novel.
The problem is that this vision conveniently ignores how the real world works. Modern agriculture runs on fertiliser supply chains, diesel, spare parts, veterinary medicine, irrigation systems and global commodity markets. The same logistics networks that keep cities fed are the ones that keep farms operating. If the banking system collapses, the fuel distribution network fails and food logistics break down, rural America doesn't become a frontier paradise, it becomes just as dependent on systems that no longer function.
Which brings us back to the contradiction. If economic indicators collapsing under a Democrat prove catastrophic mismanagement, then the same outcomes under Trump don't suddenly become heroic signs of a necessary civilisational purge. Either those indicators matter or they don't.
You can argue that the system is broken and needs reform. Plenty of people across the political spectrum think that. But celebrating systemic collapse simply because it's happening on your team's watch isn't analysis, it's rationalisation dressed up as apocalypse cosplay.
Your desperation to support Trump is all you appear to have left.