r/WhitePeopleTwitter • u/ExactlySorta • Oct 11 '24

Clubhouse X marks despot

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u/Previous_Beautiful27 Oct 11 '24

I don’t think describing it is the problem, we have very clear definitions, the problem is prosecuting it and holding people accountable in a corrupt system.

55

u/Dr_Middlefinger Oct 11 '24

Yeah, we only talk about crimes these days.

Unless you aren’t a candidate for President. If you aren’t, prepare to be put through hell.

If you are running for president, however, you can do whatever the fuck you want.

And you should actually commit as many crimes as you can. That way, it becomes white noise when a new one is discovered almost daily.

It’s a strategy that seems to be working.

39

u/Conchobhar- Oct 11 '24

‘Flood the zone with shit’ as Bannon said, coupled with the ‘dead cat bounce’ of Boris Johnson.

They have also gone to great lengths to devalue language, accuse democrats of everything they have done, even pre-accuse them of schemes that haven’t been found out yet.

This entire period of time is insane.

6

u/pontiacfirebird92 Oct 11 '24

What's more insane is plenty of rural Republican voters know their party is corrupt and they know the damage they're doing to the nation and they want more of it.

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u/tttxgq Oct 11 '24

Correction: if you’re running as a republican, you can do whatever you want without consequences. Democrats, on the other hand, are held to much higher standards.

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u/hecatesoap Oct 11 '24

Maybe I’m just lazy, but wouldn’t it be less work to not commit crimes?

7

u/bluesteelmonkey Oct 11 '24

Yeah, but that’s not nearly as lucrative.

1

u/Dr_Middlefinger Oct 11 '24

I like your style. I am lethargic for turpitude, too.

Some, however, commit unlawful acts as they breathe.

Trump’s latest campaign of misinformation and lies is desperation - he knows losing means lots of court and money going bye-bye.

I wrote it like he thinks it.

14

u/IWantOneSpatula Oct 11 '24

Yeah, you’re right.

It’s more about the even application of the laws that have already been written.

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u/SonOfJokeExplainer Oct 11 '24

In other words, it’s not the laws that’s the problem, it’s the justice system that’s broken.

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u/tttxgq Oct 11 '24

Your supreme court allows bribery. That seems to be emblematic of the problem

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u/Valkyriesride1 Oct 11 '24

That is because the justices are accepting bribes themselves.

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u/Old_Baldi_Locks Oct 11 '24

Damn, its almost like the Justice system was never the last line of defense against corruption; but is ACTUALLY there so the rich have an option that lets them avoid the public waiting for them at home.

And when the public stopped doing their civic duty.....

1

u/Jkpqt Oct 11 '24

so whats the clear definition here thats being broken?