Russian bots on Twitter are really trying to make #SchumerShutdown happen

Page 2 - Seeking answers? Join the AnandTech community: where nearly half-a-million members share solutions and discuss the latest tech.

Jhhnn

IN MEMORIAM
Nov 11, 1999
62,365
14,681
136
The truly weak are those who spread the Russian trolling.

The beauty of it for Russian mind benders is that they have but to mimic Trump's trolling to fuck us up. I mean, that's what they've been doing all along, isn't it? They know Trump is poisonous for America.
 

VRAMdemon

Diamond Member
Aug 16, 2012
6,488
7,690
136
The only one who looks weaker is Trump, the sole cause of the shutdown who then had nothing to do with negotiating a solution.

Yeah. Funny shit. Trump rejected a bipartisan proposal that included DACA protections and a increased border security and wall funding last week. Had he accepted the deal, Congress likely would have been able to avoid a government shutdown.

The "Great Negotiator" seems to be unmasked for the incompetent irrelevant fake he really is. He can't even "negotiate" a deal that was already assembled for him and that he's already "won" without flushing it down the shitter. Now he is claiming credit for a "deal" the grownups locked him out of. Sad.
 

Bitek

Lifer
Aug 2, 2001
10,647
5,220
136
Despite the Russian-GOP collusion, the public has decided it was the #shithole shutdown.

The Dems did not have a great hand to play, didn't spend the time laying the framework for the argument, and anyone who thinks extending the shutdown would have resulted more favorably is off the reservation.

They made their point (Trump is a chaotic, racist, retard), but didn't overextend to where the shutdown actually impacted people and pissed them off.

Now we're off to round two to enjoy the lies and flailing by the GOP.

"According to a POLITICO/Morning Consult poll conducted Saturday and Sunday, a combined 48 percent of respondents said President Donald Trump (34 percent) and Republicans in Congress (15 percent) were to blame for the shutdown — more than the 35 percent who said congressional Democrats bore most of the blame.

And a majority, 53 percent, thought Trump hadn’t done enough to bring the parties together — compared with 29 percent who thought Trump had done enough."