Trump Is A Loser

Loser Trump. 50+ lawsuits. Dozens of recounts. Electoral College. Popular vote. Loser. Loser. Loser. Loser. That’s his new brand forever, how he disappears: Trump is a loser.

Trump rallies aren’t a mystery. I’ve watched them all for a year. Stupid whites know they’ll soon be a minority, can’t handle it. Not our job to make them feel better.

Share
Avatar photo

Author: craigcrawford

Trail Mix Host. Lapsed journalist, author & retired pundit happily promoting nothing but the truth for Social Security checks.

59 thoughts on “Trump Is A Loser”

  1. A truck with a sign reading “Loser” is seen near the White House. The driver spent hours at the wheel on 6 November.

    the guardian on the subject last month:

    As Trump received the news while playing golf at his club in Virginia on Saturday, people lined up in the street to gloat, give him the finger, and wave Biden-Harris flags in view of his motorcade.

    Someone also drove around Washington DC and the interstate with a huge “loser” (a favourite Trump epithet for his opponents) banner with Trump’s face on it, and many on social media told him “you’re fired” – his signature catchphrase from his time as host of The Apprentice.

    Mass displays of celebration, champagne popping and dancing in the streets have been taking place across the country, including in Trump’s native New York.

  2. also a month ago the chron noted this:

    “What Donald Trump is attempting to do has a name: coup d’état,” said Timothy Snyder, a history professor at Yale University specializing in authoritarianism, on Twitter. “Poorly organized though it might seem, it is not bound to fail. It must be made to fail.”

    Chron talked to University of Houston political science professor Brandon Rottinghaus if it’s possible that Trump is staging a coup and the likelihood of a coup unfolding in America.

  3. from coo coo to coup?

    Trump’s attempt to reverse the results of the 2020 election is stupid but should be taken seriously. Sam Seder and Will Bunch discuss this.

  6. wapo:

    President Trump called the speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives twice during the past week to make an extraordinary request for help reversing his loss in the state, reflecting a broadening pressure campaign by the president and his allies to try to subvert the 2020 election result.

    [continues]

  7. Today is the deadline for states to certify their election results, leaving *’s only option to retain the Presidency a military coup, so, that’s nice, maybe?

  9. Bink

    I love Patd’s word play.  This sandbox has a cluster of story tellers and wordsmiths, and she is one of the best.

  14. Phil Bump details Trump the loser’s approach to losing – from Scotland to Iowa to polls Michael Cohen tried unsuccessfully to rig, when he loses he cries fraud and tries it retaliate …  like he’s doing now.
     

  17. the hill:

    Congress is barreling toward a veto showdown with President Trump over the mammoth must-pass annual defense policy bill.
    The House is scheduled to take up the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) on Tuesday, and the Senate is expected to follow shortly after.

    Both chambers are expected to have strong bipartisan votes in favor, even as Trump has repeatedly threatened to veto the $740 billion measure.

    Lawmakers are holding out hope Trump will back down if the bill passes with more than two-thirds support in each chamber, the amount needed to override a veto.
    But if he follows through with his threat, it’s unclear how many Republicans would buck Trump and hand him the first veto override of his presidency.
    “I’m hoping for a strong vote tomorrow. I think the stronger the vote, the less chance of having to deal with a veto later,” Rep. Mac Thornberry (Texas), the top Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, told reporters Monday, adding that he does not believe Trump’s threat is “empty.”
    But pressed on whether any of his Republican colleagues could flip their vote when it comes to overriding Trump, Thornberry said, “It’s possible.”

     

    but is it likely?

  20. if kimmel’s fauci on couchi doesn’t make D’ump implode, the good doc on time’s person of the year cover sure would.

  21. There is something seriously wrong with SFB.  This was taken shortly before he walked out the door leaving the medal recipient standing in the middle of the room.  He must be falling apart because the mess on his bald scalp seems to be roaming away.

  27. Who else loves patd’s wordplay?
    Me…. me….  me!
     
    The Right Stuff is my favorite Tom Wolfe book.

  29. Ex-CISA director Chris Krebs has sued the Trump campaign and one of its lawyers, Joe diGenova, for defamation, asserting that they conspired to falsely claim the election was stolen, attack dissenting Republicans and fraudulently reap political donations. https://t.co/taJ9OsMiln

  32. Sorry to hear of Yeager’s passing – he was an aviation icon of the first order.  I heard a humorous interview with him today about the sound barrier breaking flight – he said did it because he didn’t want to lose the $60 he’d get for making the flight. I hope he’s cremated and his ashes spread at 50,000 feet.

  33. “judicial activism”
    That ole’ chestnut is stuck in Trump’s throat –
     

    Attorney Sidney Powell recently filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court, claiming the election was tainted by a variety of irregularities, including an election system that switched votes from Biden to Trump. Powell, formerly a member of the president’s legal team, had promised to “release the kraken” – a mythological sea monster – on Georgia. The lawsuit has since become known as the “kraken lawsuit.”
    On Monday, U.S. District Judge Timothy Battendismissed the lawsuit, saying federal courts have limited jurisdictions in such cases and that overturning an election would amount to “judicial activism.”

    https://www.ajc.com/politics/election/kraken-attorney-appeals-georgia-election-lawsuit/M4FOB6EHXNDIZH7GLHC4HZLXXA/
     

  36. Biden is nearing a final decision on his selection for attorney general, with Alabama Sen. Doug Jones now seen as the leading contender, three sources familiar with the discussions tell NBC

  38. Under the spreading nut-job tree, the Trail Mix smithy stands…or more likely, patD is seated when writing. 

  40. Poobah, could getting CV19 have happened to a nicer person than Jenna? ~~~ I think not.~~~

    Considering his background, Doug Jones is a fitting choice for AG.

  41. but but what about sally yates?  she was my 1st & 2nd choice.

    wonder if this hideous oped by j turley has something to do with her not being considered. 

    hell, she was acting ag and can walk in on day one knowing the ropes.

  42. the hill:

    Texas announced on Tuesday that it would be filing a lawsuit in the Supreme Court against four battleground states in an effort to halt presidential electors from finalizing President-elect Joe Biden‘s victory.
    Texas argued that electors from Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin should not be allowed to cast their votes in part because those states unconstitutionally changed their voting procedures during the coronavirus pandemic to allow for increased mail-in ballots. Biden won all four states.
    Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) alleges that the new voting processes in the battleground states skewed the presidential election results and asked the Supreme Court to delay Monday’s deadline for the Electoral College to make Biden’s victory official.
    “Their failure to abide by the rule of law casts a dark shadow of doubt over the outcome of the entire election,” Paxton said in a statement. “We now ask that the Supreme Court step in to correct this egregious error.”
    Paxton’s 154-page complaint echoes the legal arguments made by President Trump and his allies in courts across the country seeking to overturn election results in key states Biden won. That legal effort, which has failed to notch any meaningful victories so far, has pushed dubious claims of widespread voter fraud and manipulation by elections officials.
    Paxton’s counterparts in Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin spoke out against the suit Tuesday, with some openly mocking it on Twitter.
    […]
    The lawsuit was filed directly with the Supreme Court because it has exclusive jurisdiction over legal disputes between states. Paxton also argued that the high court is the only one equipped to handle such a case over the Electoral College.

  43. are we there yet?

    usatoday:

    Tuesday marks the “safe harbor” deadline. Federal law requires that Congress recognize the slates of electors chosen by states that have resolved election disputes by this date.
    […]
    The safe harbor deadline, outlined in the Electoral Count Act of 1887, falls six days before the Electoral College meets Dec. 14 to formally cast votes for president based on the popular votes in each state.
    Congress then meets Jan. 6 to count the electoral votes and certify a presidential and vice presidential winner. Biden is set to defeat Trump 306-232 in the Electoral College based on the certification of election results by states. 
    Trump has not conceded the election, claiming the election was stolen by reciting conspiracy theories and claims of widespread voter fraud.
    It’s unclear how many states will meet the safe harbor deadline. Governors are required to communicate if they reached safe harbor status to the U.S. archivist. 
    The safe harbor protection applies to states that have settled “any controversy or contest concerning the appointment of all or any of the electors.” States don’t have to meet the safe harbor deadline to have their electors counted. But for the states that do, their determination “shall be conclusive, and shall govern in the counting of the electoral votes,” the act reads.
    “Meaning that Congress will not second-guess or question the state’s own final determination,” said Ned Foley, director of the election law program at Ohio State University’s Moritz College of Law. “It gives the states the opportunity to chart its own destiny, if you will, with the respect to its electoral votes. Because if they make that final determination by that deadline, that’s the answer and Congress promises not to question it.”
    […]
    The U.S. Supreme Court recognized the significance of the safe harbor deadline in 2000 when justices halted recount efforts in Florida so the state could meet the deadline in the race between President George W. Bush and Democrat Al Gore.
    [continues]

  46. Rep. Deb Haaland of New Mexico addressed Democrats on Aug. 20 during the final night of the Democratic National Convention.

  47. Jamie –
    Interior, , EPA,  Dept. of Agro, & Labor,  ………..  all those picks will be key , and will meet major GOP push back.

  49. There’s something happening here 
    But you don’t know what it is 
    Do you Mr. Jones ?
    Just before Dylan sold his  rights, Stevie Nicks had sold hers,  and David Crosby  told Rolling Stone he was selling his. There’s a real interesting story going on here , this is not just some celestial moment in time.

     
     

  50. 40 years ago tomorrow , I woke up in room #9  of the “White Lilly Court” in Douglas Wyoming. 
     
    And the news of John’s death was on TV.   He had been shot  on the evening of the 8th .  But my ass  was hanging off the back end of  a “Failing 1250 Hole Master”  that December , and winter in the Powder River Basin  back then still had a great deal of teeth in it.  One did not stay up for the 10 o’clock news after work. 
    Wyoming was still a long way from New York.  Douglas was the cowboy retirement home of Wyoming, it was all so far away from the Dakota Hotel  in New York City. 
    After I learned I shared the same last name with the assassin, it became a lot more real.   

  53. Douglas , Wyoming  fun facts  =
    The “White Lilly” was a converted  German POW camp on the bank of the North Platte River, the coldest place in winter. 
    One of the first T-shirts I never sold.  Was to a bar in Douglas,  “The College Inn” it was opened in 1901 .  Think of a small  version  of the bar in the “Shootist” , but without the fans .  Rich wood work , black and white  hexagon tile floors,  Huge carved back bar with mirror,  WPA paintings  in back around the pool tables , and a fancy  foyer with stuffed eagles and mountain lions. 
    When I got there in 1980 ,  none of it had been cleaned, and dusted  since 1941. 
    The  condensed  tobacco juice  was flowing down the the WPA paintings, the eagles were covered in dust bunnies .  
    Their secret for suckcess ?  They were the only game in town on Friday Night. 

  55. Wapo published a piece about Dylan selling his catalog, and the comments show how little people know about rights to artists’ works.  The number of folks calling him a sellout is pretty overwhelming.  The comments fall into one of two camps – 1.  He’s selling out and cashing in and he’s selling his soul or 2. He wrote the songs, they’re his to sell the rights to and good for him to have something of value to sell.  I’m in the 2nd camp. I don’t know how much he’s made on his writing credits over the years, but his net worth is estimated in the $200M range – amassed over the what, 57 or so years since his first “hit” was written.  but now at 79 he’s getting a cash influx of $300-400M.  The only downside I see is that UMPG may try to capitalize the purchase of the catalog by allowing it to be used to sell anything and everything.

  57. Poobah, he may have a couple more balls to serve, but in reality, the SCOTUS rejection of the PA suit should be Game, Set, Match.  
     
    IT’S OVER, YOU LOST.  NOW GET THE FUCK OUT OF OUR WHITE HOUSE.

Comments are closed.