Comment on The Unseen War and the Silent Sabotage by mirukitsune

Parent Post: The Unseen War and the Silent Sabotage · In Reply To

mirukitsune · 5/1/2025, 7:44:09 AM · permalink

Hey, I want to be real with you about something. I’m not a U.S. citizen, so technically, no U.S. president is my president. But I supported Trump—not out of blind loyalty, but because my view changed over time.

At first, I really thought Biden might be the better option. I believed he could build something more stable than Trump. But not long after Biden took office, the world took a turn—war broke out, chaos started to rise, and then he openly declared himself a Zionist while people were suffering. That moment made me realize something was off.

Yes, when Trump was in charge, things were far from perfect. But I don’t remember the world feeling as close to disaster as it does now. And honestly, I think he worked smarter than people gave him credit for. He wasn’t controlled—he played the political lobbyists by doing just enough to confuse them, not letting them fully take over.

He also put real energy into fighting gang violence, cracking down on the fentanyl crisis, and securing the borders—not to block immigration, but to stop criminal elements from getting through. Those are serious issues, and not every leader takes them seriously.

Now he is elected again, and that gives him four more years. That doesn’t mean we should follow him blindly. Criticizing him when he’s wrong is important—but we should also be part of the solution. If we don’t support good actions now, we might end up with someone even worse next time.

And I’ll be honest—one of the biggest reasons I trust him more than past presidents is because he’s already rich. Most of them weren’t that wealthy before office, but left super rich afterward. Trump didn’t need this for money. That tells me he’s harder to bribe and less likely to sell out.

4 bumps

sirjhonson · 5/1/2025, 1:38:32 PM · permalink

3 bumps

mirukitsune · 5/1/2025, 4:00:22 PM · permalink

1 bump

Signature