'MAGA In A Nutshell': Voter's Wild Explanation For Backing Trump Goes Viral
HuffPost
A Pennsylvania man explained why he supported the president-elect even though "I consider him like Hitler."
A Pennsylvania man’s reasoning behind his vote for Donald Trump has gone viral and left social media users aghast.
The man’s quote was included in an article by The Philadelphia Inquirer that explored how the president-elect, buoyed by voters’ economic anxieties, won Pennsylvania despite being called a fascist.
The excerpt that went viral on social media read:
In Scranton on Wednesday, Matt Wolfson, a 45-year-old former construction worker, looked around at poverty in the Rust Belt city and thought the nation needed a change in leadership.Wolfson said he didn’t love the dictatorial aspect of Trump’s personality, but thought it could help keep the country out of wars and maybe bring peace to some other conflicts, including in Ukraine.“He’s good and bad. People say he’s a dictator. I believe that. I consider him like Hitler,” Wolfson said. “But I voted for the man.”
During the campaign, Trump was compared to Adolf Hitler, who started World War II by invading Poland. Trump used similar rhetoric to that of the Nazi dictator, calling opponents “vermin” and claiming that undocumented immigrants are “poisoning the blood of our country.”
Ty Cobb also dunked on Donald Trump's cabinet picks with a brutal basketball analogy.
Stephanie Ruhle and her panel also examined how it could be a complete flop.
The "Daily Show" correspondent also named the one thing Trump's Cabinet picks all have in common.
The former national security adviser warned that this single trait "won't serve the country well."
The new "department" will aim to "slash excess regulations, cut wasteful expenditures, and restructure Federal Agencies," according to Trump.
The television personality and military veteran has been a vocal Trump supporter and defended the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
The former Republican congressman from Texas served as director of national intelligence during Trump's first term.
The president-elect's son is joining a venture capital firm that invests in businesses with a conservative worldview, such as Tucker Carlson’s startup.
“It was such a cool thing, so I don’t necessarily feel bad,” the comedian said about no longer playing the Minnesota governor on the show.
Huckabee, the former governor of Arkansas, is a staunch defender of Israel.
The judge said the law is "unconstitutional on its face" and has an "overtly religious" purpose.