(10-11-2016, 02:20 AM)RICHMONDBENGAL_07 Wrote: So I was reading the USA Today while at dinner and it seems many GOP members are abandoning Trump. Even Pence was condemning Trumps vulgar conversation with Billy Bush. Prompting many conservatives to say he should quit and let Pence take the reigns. I read the this in the actual paper (I tried to look for it on line, but couldn't find it fast enough so I abandon the search.)) It was brought up in the debate, and I know it's well known at this point, but I was surprised it hadn't been brought up here yet. So I guess I'm asking are any of you trump supporters giving up on him? And How do you feel about "locker room talk"?

(10-11-2016, 02:20 AM)RICHMONDBENGAL_07 Wrote: So I was reading the USA Today while at dinner and it seems many GOP members are abandoning Trump.  Even Pence was condemning Trumps vulgar conversation with Billy Bush.  Prompting many conservatives to say he should quit and let Pence take the reigns.  I read the this in the actual paper (I tried to look for it on line, but couldn't find it fast enough so I abandon the search.))  It was brought up in the debate, and I know it's well known at this point, but I was surprised it hadn't been brought up here yet.  So I guess I'm asking are any of you trump supporters giving up on him?  And How do you feel about "locker room talk"?

(10-11-2016, 09:24 AM)BmorePat87 Wrote: Glenn Beck has come out and said that Hillary Clinton winning is the "moral, ethical choice". He didn't say to vote for her, just to not vote for Trump so she wins.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/glenn-beck-hillary-clinton_us_57fc695be4b0e655eab74351

(10-11-2016, 09:27 AM)michaelsean Wrote: He didn't really say it like the headline reads.  He said not voting for Trump is the moral-ethical choice even if it leads to Hillary winning.

(10-11-2016, 02:20 AM)RICHMONDBENGAL_07 Wrote: So I was reading the USA Today while at dinner and it seems many GOP members are abandoning Trump.  Even Pence was condemning Trumps vulgar conversation with Billy Bush.  Prompting many conservatives to say he should quit and let Pence take the reigns.  I read the this in the actual paper (I tried to look for it on line, but couldn't find it fast enough so I abandon the search.))  It was brought up in the debate, and I know it's well known at this point, but I was surprised it hadn't been brought up here yet.  So I guess I'm asking are any of you trump supporters giving up on him?  And How do you feel about "locker room talk"?

(10-11-2016, 07:35 AM)Belsnickel Wrote: It has been talked about. There are sub- sub-sub forums for Trump and Clinton here. If you check out the elections sub at the top you will see the two for the candidates, and then you will see the discussions about all this.

(10-11-2016, 09:59 AM)wildcats forever Wrote: Like Matt said, you will find the discussions and opinions you're looking for under the Trump sub-forum of 2016 Elections. Expect to see where everybody does that locker room talk thing. and Hillary is so crooked they will have to screw her in the ground when she dies. Assuming that she will die eventually ....

(10-11-2016, 02:20 AM)RICHMONDBENGAL_07 Wrote: So I was reading the USA Today while at dinner and it seems many GOP members are abandoning Trump.  Even Pence was condemning Trumps vulgar conversation with Billy Bush.  Prompting many conservatives to say he should quit and let Pence take the reigns.  I read the this in the actual paper (I tried to look for it on line, but couldn't find it fast enough so I abandon the search.))  It was brought up in the debate, and I know it's well known at this point, but I was surprised it hadn't been brought up here yet.  So I guess I'm asking are any of you trump supporters giving up on him?  And How do you feel about "locker room talk"?

(10-11-2016, 03:48 PM)Mike M (the other one) Wrote: most are CYA, Dems did the same with Obama when his popularity was up or down. It's to be expected.
However, Ryan is a RINO and I can't stand him.

(10-11-2016, 09:30 AM)Benton Wrote: as long as trump claims to be a Republican, evangelicals will continue to support him.

because he has such strong Christian values with his sexual assaults,multiple wives and crooked business dealings? No, because, as a party, democrats support pro choice and gay marriage.

trump supports a lot of things churches are against, even supporting abortion in the past, but as long as he doesn't change parties (again), evangelicals will support him just because it's not supporting the other party. As long as that happens, the other side of the GOP can't do much.

(10-11-2016, 09:59 AM)wildcats forever Wrote: Like Matt said, you will find the discussions and opinions you're looking for under the Trump sub-forum of 2016 Elections. Expect to see where everybody does that locker room talk thing. and Hillary is so crooked they will have to screw her in the ground when she dies. Assuming that she will die eventually ....

(10-12-2016, 02:42 PM)Bengalzona Wrote: I think most Trump supporters would still vote for Trump even if he said they should vote for Hillary.  


My favorite Trumpist is former Arizona Governor Jan Brewer who said Trump's comments were "wrong, inappropriate and disgusting", but immediately followed that up by saying that voting for him is still the right thing to do (also read as "Jan Brewer supports wrong, inappropriate and disgusting.... it is the right choice!").


I keep hearing Trumpists talking about how absolutely necessary it is to get Trump in office in order to place conservative appointments on the Supreme Court. I'm wondering why a group like conservatives which currently controls both houses of Congress would feel so insecure about potential laws and their interpretations that they feel "stacking the deck" at the SCOTUS is necessary?

(10-12-2016, 02:42 PM)Bengalzona Wrote: I think most Trump supporters would still vote for Trump even if he said they should vote for Hillary.  


My favorite Trumpist is former Arizona Governor Jan Brewer who said Trump's comments were "wrong, inappropriate and disgusting", but immediately followed that up by saying that voting for him is still the right thing to do (also read as "Jan Brewer supports wrong, inappropriate and disgusting.... it is the right choice!").


I keep hearing Trumpists talking about how absolutely necessary it is to get Trump in office in order to place conservative appointments on the Supreme Court. I'm wondering why a group like conservatives which currently controls both houses of Congress would feel so insecure about potential laws and their interpretations that they feel "stacking the deck" at the SCOTUS is necessary?

(10-12-2016, 02:42 PM)Bengalzona Wrote: I think most Trump supporters would still vote for Trump even if he said they should vote for Hillary.  


My favorite Trumpist is former Arizona Governor Jan Brewer who said Trump's comments were "wrong, inappropriate and disgusting", but immediately followed that up by saying that voting for him is still the right thing to do (also read as "Jan Brewer supports wrong, inappropriate and disgusting.... it is the right choice!").


I keep hearing Trumpists talking about how absolutely necessary it is to get Trump in office in order to place conservative appointments on the Supreme Court. I'm wondering why a group like conservatives which currently controls both houses of Congress would feel so insecure about potential laws and their interpretations that they feel "stacking the deck" at the SCOTUS is necessary?

(10-12-2016, 02:42 PM)Bengalzona Wrote: I think most Trump supporters would still vote for Trump even if he said they should vote for Hillary.


My favorite Trumpist is former Arizona Governor Jan Brewer who said Trump's comments were "wrong, inappropriate and disgusting", but immediately followed that up by saying that voting for him is still the right thing to do (also read as "Jan Brewer supports wrong, inappropriate and disgusting.... it is the right choice!").


I keep hearing Trumpists talking about how absolutely necessary it is to get Trump in office in order to place conservative appointments on the Supreme Court. I'm wondering why a group like conservatives which currently controls both houses of Congress would feel so insecure about potential laws and their interpretations that they feel "stacking the deck" at the SCOTUS is necessary?