From Dylan Armstrong
Why can’t Trump's most diehard supporters just accept the fact that Biden won the Presidency instead of accepting his Big Lie about how there was fraud when there was/is no evidence
The driving force behind Trump's desire for a second term as President stems from his narcissistic personality. He firmly believes that he is the greatest human being and that everyone, including Biden, is beneath him.
Consequently, Trump is willing to resort to any means necessary to secure that second term, as he feels that he deserves it. He disregards the importance of v**e tallies, convinced that Biden cannot possibly win fairly, and thus assumes there must be fraud present. Trump's perspective allows him to justify any lies or disregard for legitimate v**es, as he believes that his statements hold t***h simply because he uttered them. His supporters, in turn, have elevated him beyond a political figure to the status of a cult leader. Engaging in logical or sensible discussions with these individuals is futile, as they no longer prioritize such reasoning. Historical examples like the Charles Manson cult, Jonestown, Heaven's Gate and even N**i Germany showcase the dangers of abandoning reason for blind devotion to a leader. Echoing the sentiments of Sidney Powell's lawyers, it is unlikely that any rational person would find her e******n f***d claims believable. Trump's following has forsaken logic, deductive reasoning, and evidence; their unwavering loyalty to their cult leader is the sole focus.
P.S. I want to add some very insightful commentary by a former Fox News contributor, Charles Krauthammer. He was not afraid to tell it like it is:
“Trump’s hypersensitivity and unedited, un-tempered Pavlovian responses are, shall we say, unusual in both ferocity and predictability. This is beyond narcissism.
I used to think Trump was an 11-year-old, an undeveloped schoolyard bully. I was off by about 10 years. His needs are more primitive, an infantile hunger for approval and praise, a craving that can never be satisfied. He lives in a cocoon of solipsism where the world outside himself has value — indeed exists — only insofar as it sustains and inflates him.”
Brilliant and spot on, Mr. Krauthammer.