He’s a father of a 28-year-old son and he’s hurting. A retired police officer, he proudly voted for Donald Trump every time he ran and never hid his political beliefs from his family. “My son and his wife say that since I’m a fan of Trump they’re no fan of mine and cut me off,” he said. “Now I can’t see my only grandchild who I was so close to. It’s crazy and it’s tragic.”

It’s also increasingly common. The 2024 election spatchcocked the nation, widening a rift that was exposed in 2016 and put in an even sharper gulf four years later. Now, the hyper-partisan politics in the shadow of the 2024 election is breaking the bonds of families to a greater extent than ever before.

  • jjjalljs@ttrpg.network
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    1 day ago

    Hmm yes 2 and 4 are both numbers under 10, so they are the same number. I guess 4 is prime now.

    • surph_ninja@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Once you’re far enough right to support genocide, absolutely. There’s no worthwhile distinction.

      • btaf45@lemmy.world
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        8 hours ago

        Once you’re far enough right to support genocide, absolutely. There’s no worthwhile distinction.

        The way I see it, there is no worthwhile distinction between supporting Trump and not opposing Trump. And since Biden gave Israel an ultimatum over Gaza and Trump never would have done that, then by either supporting Trump or not opposing Trump WITH YOUR ACTIONS, you are enabling genocide more than the people who opposed Trump.