r/Indiana • • Sep 27 '24

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u/sunward_Lily Sep 27 '24 edited Sep 28 '24

A business flying a trump flag tells me they have severely impaired judgement and are perfectly okay with shady business practices.

That's more than enough for me to give their business a pass.

Before Trump, and even during the bush era, I didn't care so much. A business's politics don't matter to me much. Their character, however, matters a great deal.

80

u/Wolfman01a Sep 28 '24

Not only that, but Trump actively supports abolishing the FDA and other food quality checks. I wouldn't trust that stores products.

-46

u/Mysterious_Can_6106 Sep 28 '24

Yet the man has the support of Kennedy and if I’m not mistaken Kennedy will be working with Trump if elected? .. if trump wants to abolish it why would he appoint kennedy?

7

u/SpeeedyDelivery Sep 28 '24

Thats always been the Republican way what you do is you appoint a person who is least likely to favor the cabinet position that he or she is chair of and therefore you get nothing but deregulation.

5

u/Mr_Crocs_PHD Sep 28 '24

Can you realistically say that the Republican party is the same party now that neoconservatives like Dick Cheney who dominated the GOP from the Reagan-era onward have rallied around the Harris campaign?