Barron Trump to step into the political arena as a Florida delegate at the Republican convention
The position as an at-large delegate for the Florida Republican Party will be the highest-profile political role thus far for Barron, former President Donald Trump's youngest son.
It will soon be Barron Trump’s time to step into the political spotlight.
Trump, former President Donald Trump’s youngest child, who will graduate from high school next week and has largely been kept out of the political spotlight, was picked by the Republican Party of Florida on Wednesday night as one of the state’s at-large delegates to the Republican National Convention, according to a list of delegates obtained by NBC News.
...
In a family full of politically involved children, Barron Trump, who turned 18 in March, has retained much more of a private life than his older brothers, Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr., both of whom will also be Florida at-large RNC delegates, along with Trump’s daughter Tiffany.
This is absolutely disgusting. What a bunch of cucks.
Your founding fathers would be sick.
No, actually I'm pretty sure the guys who only wanted white, land-owning men to vote would probably be okay with this.
I mean, they purposefully designed this system to be broken and easily corruptible to begin with. Many of them owned slaves and had zero issues with slave ownership. Pretty sure Jefferson fucked a bunch of his slaves and had kids with them that grew up as slaves, too.
Let's stop pretending they didn't know what they were doing. They knew exactly what they were doing. This system was set up like this on purpose.
This land was populated by people who "escaped" Europe because of "religious persecution" which actually meant Europe was getting all progressive and deeply philosophical so you couldn't just shove your bullshit religion down other people's throats anymore with impunity.
Are we really shocked this is the very kind of people who populate the USA today? Let's stop pretending the founding fathers were any better, or that they didn't make the constitution easily corruptible on purpose so they could hold on to their positions in society.
The reverence we give for these mere mortal men, who were as corruptible as any, is fucking absurd. Stop placing these dickweeds on a pedestal.
Not that I don't agree with the general sentiment, or want to condone slave-owning in any way, but Thomas Jefferson only had children with one of his slaves, and from the historical record it appears to have been a consensual romantic relationship, insofar as one can have one with such a vast power difference (you cannot, really). He did oppose slavery privately, however he owned slaves, himself. Although, again from the record, it appears that they were more a part of his household, and treated (relatively) well, rather than how we typically imagine slaves in the South. Again, still not right, but compared to his contemporaries, you would call Jefferson a good owner. Still fucked up to say. A further disappointing fact is that, despite the fact that he deemed slavery reprehensible, he also deemed it to be political suicide to try to change the status quo. He brought the issue up a few times during his very long political career, but quickly abandoned the efforts. Additionally troubling is that, like many other in opposition to slavery at the time, he thought the solution was to ship black people to an island in the Caribbean so that they could form their own nation. This was not an uncommon opinion during that era -- I believe even Lincoln bought into this "solution," at one point. Also fucked up, but somehow better than the at-the-time alternative of continuing slavery.
Anyways, I don't mean to undermine your point that many of the individuals who established this country did so with the idea that black and brown people, women, and the lower-class, were less-than, and established it in such a way that made it difficult or impossible for them to participate. However, I think your specific examples aren't super accurate, and since I just read a pretty fair biography of Jefferson recently called Jefferson: Architect of American Liberty by John B Boles, I figured I would chime in. Really interesting and very much puts a great (in terms of historical stature) and flawed (in terms of our modern sense of morals) man in the context of his time and place.
Can we stop pretending the world in the past had the same knowledge, ethics, and standards as we do now? Everyone is a product of their time, even us, and if we are successful in making the world a better place, future generations are going to judge the fuck out of us for things we think are normal right now, that are atrocious in the future, the way people now judge past historical figures
His slave, Sally, also almost freed herself in France and he convinced her not to (I think she was 16 or 17 by then?). The relationship couldnt have been consensual not only because she (& her whole family) was literally owned by him, but also because she was significantly younger/a minor. He kept his own children with her enslaved during his life. That he did this for political reasons isn't a good or acceptable look. Being a slave isn't a chill situation. Back then, we knew people killed themselves rather than be a slave. People knew then how harmful it was. Can't believe you're defending that relationship at any level.
I mean, it's not defendable on any level, except that the prevailing notion of the time was that black people were inferior to whites. Obviously that doesn't make it right, and by today's standards Thomas Jefferson is a monster.
I'm not trying to defend Jefferson as being a good person, but expound upon the (what I consider) false assertion that Jefferson had no issue with slavery whatsoever (from his private letters, he held views against slavery) and that he fucked a bunch of his slaves. I agree with the point of the individual above that the US was built by white men for white men. But, as I said earlier, if you're going to invoke history in your argument, it's best to do it with some level of accuracy.
Since I recently read that John B Bole's biography on Jefferson, I figured I'd chime in. The biography tries hard to put Jefferson in his time and place, establishes him as somewhat of a renaissance man (which, again, shouldn't be praised much due to his privilege and use of slave labor on his projects), and also highlights out his hypocrisy and disappointing refusal to support anti-slavery movement publicly.
You should double check usernames. I never stated those things.
I have been to Monticello. I know quite a bit about Jefferson myself. It would also behoove you to think about whether what you read contained any propaganda or attempts to sanitizes this country's history by making Jefferson appear better.
Back in even Columbus's times, there were people who staunchly disagreed with slavery. Which also existed for natives, including the Taino. Antonio de Montesinos and Bartolomé de las Casas (both wrote extensively about how bad slavery was) were alive 200 years before Jefferson and the latter was extremely well known especially in the academic circles Jefferson was in.
For perspective, 200 years ago would be when Mexico signed their constitution. 200 years is a long time ago in terms of collective consciousness. He knew it was wrong, he just benefitted from it so he was fine with it. Which is like, the entire basis for morals and ethics.
I didn't say you stated them. The person above did -- the person I originally responded to. When I say "If you're going to invoke history..." I mean, "If a person is going to invoke history." Maybe I should have been clearer there.
I personally don't believe Boles sanitized Jefferson's biography. Again, I think he did a good job of outlining his life without letting him off the hook. It's cool you've been to Monticello, and that you know about Jefferson. But if a person is looking for a fair depiction of Jefferson, is that really the place to go? I mean, certainly slaves were the ones who built up that place. I've never been, so I can't say for sure that they (the curators) don't condemn Jefferson in the way that you'd like, so doesn't that point kind of undermine your argument? Hey, I've never been, so I don't know. I'd guess Monticello is just as likely or more to have sanitized Jefferson's life than Boles' book.
And sure, there were people that opposed slavery centuries before Jefferson. But I'd wager to guess they were in the minority (ie, not the prevailing notion) considering there was an entire industry revolving around the slave trade during Jefferson's time, consisting of more than just two individuals.
Edit: Sorry, this doesnt really cover your entire comment because of your edits, but yeah I think the general jist is that we disagree about the level of Jefferson's "alrightness" with slavery. I mean, yeah he's totally a hypocrite, and you could argue it makes him worse that he acknowledge slavery was wrong, but still perpetuated it. I'm hesitant to do that, because of the time and place that he lived.
I'd very very VERY softly compare it to the fact that today, we know Nike has bad labor practices. Am I going to condemn everyone I know who wears a Nike product? Probably not.
Where we disagree is the "because of the time and place he lived, it's okay he had slaves." Also having separate private/public opinions makes him a coward, not a radical.
With your Nike analogy - 1) it's no where near the level of evil of slavery 2) I do condemn people who own shitty companies, eg blackrock 3) plenty of people during that time wore cotton and other products made with slave labor, and many today still do so. I'm not condemning the consumer. I'm condemning the owner, who had extreme power politically to end slavery. I'm condemning Jefferson, a coward rapist.
I mean, I never said it was okay he had slaves. It's obviously monstrous. And yes, it was cowardly not to be public with his private opinions on the matter. My whole point is Jefferson was not completely okay with slavery, although evidently he was okay enough to own slaves (depending on your viewpoint, that make your opinion of him either better or worse), and that he didn't fuck a bunch of his slaves.
Edit: And i suppose that contradicts my Nike comparison (hence why I emphasized "softly" there). Still, I'd say Jefferson was a product of his time and place, for the worse.
Edit2: actually no, it doesn't really. My point was that a person can be uncomfortable with a thing (Nike's labor practices) and still perpetuate it because of the just vast vast acceptance during the time
When you say "he was a product of his time and place," you are saying it's okay he had slaves because of the time/place he was in. FYI. Maybe you're genuinely unaware that's a dog whistle for excusing racism?
I'm unaware of anything significant Nike has done controversy-wise. So I will use Johnson&Johnson as an example instead, and their practice of having asbestos in their baby powder. If you are the owner of J&J, and you knowingly sold a product to babies with asbestos in it, but privately you think that's a bad thing to do, but publicly you did it because all the other businesses sell shitty products - should you not be jailed? If you are in charge of something, does that not indicate MORE responsibility?
Your analogy sucks because you are ignoring the power Jefferson had.
Jefferson was a founding father. Of our laws. He wasn't some no name consumer or worker. He was the equivalent (in terms of power) of a business owner. He is 100% responsible for his actions which affected millions.
I didn't think about it as a dog whistle, but I'm sure it is. That is me being ignorant. I'm not trying to use it in that fashion. It's not right he owned slaves. Once again, my main point is that he was not completely okay with slavery, as the original person I responded to was asserting.
You're getting into his role in drafting laws, which I havent commented on because I simply don't know, off the top of my head, what is attributed to him besides much of the original Constitution. I can only guess in regards to that, and I would guess that, being a white man, he considered and heavily favored the interests of other white men in the drafting of laws, and is responsible for much of the inequity we still see today.
By the way, Nike has been accused of utilizing forced labor in the past.
"he only raped ONE slave"
-you
Are you vegan? Because with the lab grown meat tech we have now, future generations are going to say shit like "HE ONLY MASS MURDERED ONE TYPE OF ANIMAL BECAUSE HE LIKED THE TASTE"
The amount of mental gymnastics people will do to suck off the image of dead dudes from 200 years ago who designed a dogshit system is too god damned high.
Like, what do you get out of sucking off dead dudes?
I thought they did a decent job of providing historical context while refraining from condoning Jefferson’s actions.
I personally feel you have him too much leniency. My first thought was to get angry because we constantly defy the founding men of the US (in not calling them fathers) and the idea of treating his slaves well and romantically dating a slave are the same talking points confederate apologists use.
I know you pointed this out in your original comment but the only way you can treat a slave well is to free them and you can't have consensual sex with someone considered your property.
Considering Jefferson considered slavery morally questionable and deciding it was a necessary evil because of the political consequences (while making money off of slavery) he was either a hypocrite or a coward. Especially since John Adams was an abolitionist.
Jefferson was a slaver regardless of his thoughts on it at the end of the day. Let's call a spade a spade
That is all true
I'm not really doing any mental gymnastics, nor am I sucking him off. I'm just pointing out that you weren't historically accurate in your comment, despite the sentiment being correct. I also happen to think that history is interesting (despite most of it being about rich white men -- lots of credit to People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn) and that its important not to always paint over it with a wide brush soaked with our own modern sense of ethics and politics.
Edit: Also, I'm literally a socialist. You could be less reductive.
Read the post or shut up
Sorry I read it and came to a different conclusion than you. I guess it's not a shocker this place is also full of conservatives that just want people who disagree with them to "just shut up."
You should just pack up and go home if you're going to call Fediverse conservative. It's the furthest thing from it.
Lemmy.world is literally where all the fucking enlightened centrists hang out. This is a lemmy.world thread. It is well known as the fucking ex-redditor instance. The rest of the Fediverse, by comparison, is deeply leftist, yeah.
Calling this place full of conservatives is one of the most laughably stupid things I've read all week. One of my biggest issues with Lemmy is how I rarely see differing viewpoints, since it's mostly liberals here. The biggest differences in opinions is how liberal are the viewpoints. Hell, the person you're arguing with basically agrees with you and is just saying there is nuance and context to looking at history.
😦
You know how we can't fix the system today because no one agrees?
Yeah... they had the same problem then. That's why the system sucks. Learn some history ffs.
Three of the seven Founding Fathers were slave-owners.
One was restricted by law from freeing them due to the massive debts he ran up funding the Revolution (Washington) but came to believe that slavery was an unambiguous evil by the end of his life, making plans to free his slaves lawfully (which is a bit of a dick move considering the state of the law at the time, but 'we are creatures of habit, not originality').
One was a dickhead, but one who thought slavery was bad and should die out (Jefferson).
Only one was an unrepentant slaver (Madison).
The other four were staunch abolitionists.
That was true for the Puritans who founded Mass and Connecticut. But for most of what would become the US, the exact opposite was the truth. Europe quite explicitly was NOT progressive and deeply philosophical about religion at the time - the Puritans on the Mayflower were fleeing, specifically, the Netherlands, which was a rare bastion of religious tolerance in Europe. Maryland was founded as a refuge for Catholics where all Trinitarians would have equal rights - far more radical than most of Europe. Pennsylvania was explicitly founded on religious tolerance by a Quaker. Rhode Island instituted freedom for non-Trinitarian Christians in the 17th century. European Jews fled to New York (after it was no longer New Amsterdam) specifically BECAUSE it was more tolerant than Europe. New Jersey, North Carolina, and South Carolina were religiously diverse from the outset.
Most of the Founding Fathers were deists or highly deist influenced, and all believed in freedom of religion.
Hagiography of the early days of America is dumb. But demonization doesn't provide a clear view simply by being the reverse.
Thank you!
Sure, but there were many more people than the "seven founding fathers," and indeed many people include those who signed the Declaration of Independence and those who approved or were there for the Constitution, as being also "founding fathers." At the end of the day, most of them WEREN'T abolitionists or else we wouldn't have had slaves.
When most people say the Founding Fathers, they mean the big seven.
The sticking point for the Constitution (as early drafts did repudiate slavery) was the Southern delegates - though slavery had not yet fully developed as a core part of the region's identity, a lot of money was still tied up in the disgusting trade. Even so, the assumption was that slavery would die out in the South the same way it had done elsewhere - a trend which was reversed by the invention of the cotton gin.
They designed it to be amended constantly. And it used to be.
While I agree, I also see the other guys POV...the Founding Fathers wanting to break from kings and royal lines, while Trump&Fam look like their doing their best to start a royal family of America (I'll be damned before that ever happens)
The Trump family is just the newest one to try this. The Kennedy's had the first American Dynasty I can think of, the Clinton's tried, and the Bush Family also tried and somewhat succeeded.
The Kennedys, I can see to an extent. The Clinton's and Bushes, not at even close...the Bushes had a kid in entertainment news, and Jeb, who no one laughs at (out of politeness)
Bush Sr was head of the CIA, Vice President, then President. One Son became Governor of the 2nd largest State (Texas) and then became a 2 term US President. His other Son went on to become Governor of the 4th largest State (Florida) and may have become President if his older brother hadn't fucked it up quite so badly. The Bush Family was very close to a Kennedy level dynasty.
The Clinton Family tried really hard to get there. Bill was Governor of Arkansas and went on to become a 2 Term President while Hillary went on to become a Senator, Sec of State, and came within a whisker of being President herself. The only thing preventing a further run at "Dynasty" is that, at least so far, Chelsea isn't showing any interest in politics.
Disagree on both counts 🤷♂️
They wanted to keep aristocracy, they just wanted it to be rich men, but not to strictly have a "king."
They wanted their cake and to eat it, too.
They're not good people for wanting to take power from the king so they could have it for themselves and keep it from everyone else.
Women's suffrage and civil rights for minorities were hard fought for in a system that didn't and still doesn't want them to have those rights. These things were literally fought for not at the ballot box, but in the fucking streets (black liberation literally took a fucking civil war). Tell me how that jives with "no kings."
I'm sick as living fuck of these power hungry dickweeds being presented as "good" because "they wanted no kings," no they just wanted an equally convoluted system that amounts to the same fucking thing, but just for the chosen in-group, because the chosen in-group wrote the fucking founding documents. One king or two hundred kings makes no difference, if the system treats power differently, (and it always has) the system is broken to begin with and treats those with power as though power alone deserves deference. Sounds like the same shit to me, just distributed over a slightly larger group of people.
In other words "That's just having a King with extra steps."
That's why they called it a "more perfect" union. They knew it was flawed which is why they gave us the ability to improve the system.
The fact that we haven't isn't on them it's on us.
Yeah I don't think being unable to fight against a system designed to be anti-democratic (like the Senate and the Electoral College, both anti-democratic institutions) is on us, buddy. But you do you and keep making excuses for violent, misogynistic, aristocracy-preserving, rapist dead men.
There is a direct line from them to Trump, if you can't see it you're naive or don't want to see it.
We'd literally still be under a king without them. You should see a doctor about that myopia.
Unable or unwilling?
I've voted Democrat straight ticket for 25 fucking years. What has it gotten me, chucklefuck?
Those anti-democratic institutions still exist and we literally have conservative states just choosing to ignore Federal law now. But what do I know, I guess I'm not voting hard enough.
Oh goodie, you did the bare minimum and voted.
Have you involved yourself in actually improving the process?
Tell me please how I am supposed to be able to improve the process when I can't make a dent in national politics? Once again, why is it our fault when the fucking system was designed that you can only get shit done with supermajorities, and that almost never happens?
I've done phone banking, I've been involved, and what I've seen is an uphill battle every step of the way and I'm not sure how an endless uphill battle is supposed to be viewed as "democracy."
Maybe, just maybe, our democracy was designed to be dogshit from the get-go.
You're not all wrong, but if your takeaway is to not even vote, you're a suicidal fool.
If you took that as me saying I'm not going to vote, that says way more about your assumptions of people in my position than it does about me.
I never once said I wasn't going to vote (I literally just mentioned I have voted straight Democratic ticket for 25 years). I'm just pointing out that voting and "being involved" doesn't defeat a system that is designed anti-democratically to begin with. Things like the Senate, the EC, first-past-the-post-voting, and so on literally make it an uphill battle.
Once again, I never once said anything about not voting, those are words you chose to put in my mouth. Think about that for a bit, Mr. Projection.
Well, doing nothing but whining and attacking online and being a staunch defeatist is definitely doing a lot.
The electoral college system was actually designed to PREVENT people like Convicted Sex Offender Treason Trump from getting elected. But it failed spectacularly and instead was the cause of this neofascist getting elected.
I think another important consideration is that the founding fathers were no more unified than today's political leaders. We talk about how divisive the tone of discourse has become, but those old guys knew how to sling mud. They had intense disagreements about how to build the country, and no single design or designer had enough influence to get exactly what he wanted. When people start a sentence like "The founding fathers never wanted..." some probably did. They imagined all kinds of scenarios and eventualities. Some of them were fascists, some of them were abolitionists, some of them were hedonists, some of them were religious zealots. There weren't many issues where all of the founders were of one mind, if any existed.
The difference is they were willing to give-and-take to eventually come to a mutually tolerable compromise solution.
Contrast that with today's "if you are from the other party, I will thwart you even if it is a good idea"
Ok, but Burr shot a Hamilton.
https://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/minute/The_Caning_of_Senator_Charles_Sumner.htm
I dunno, we've always had dogshit people in congress.
While your general thought is true, that example is from almost 100 years after the founding fathers era and in the leadup to the Civil War.
The founding fathers probably would have thought of him as a weak leader regardless.
https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1852/18th-brumaire/ch01.htm
Everybody in the US should check out 18 Brumaire, it's fantastic and incredibly relevant.
He had the chance to be left alone and most everyone out there was honoring that because he was a kid and wasn’t involved in politics…. Hope he realizes what he’s about to open himself up to.
Yeah, he's fair game now. He could have been like that one Trump daughter whose name I forget because she's entirely out of the spotlight, but no, he wants to join the family grift.
Tiffany is politically involved too, she just has less hideous beliefs so no one criticizes her
He has set himself up for ridicule for the rest of his life now. Historians have ranked Convicted Sex Offender Treason Trump as the worst president in US history. And they will still rank him as worst president 50 years from now when Barron is 68, and the first thing any student learns about Trump is that he tried to overthrow democracy.
https://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2024/02/19/presidential-greatness-survey-2024-trump-biden/9601708357197/
[Historians rank Trump worst president in history]
I mean even as a teen I knew he was going to grow up to be shit bag just like the rest of his family. But I had hoped.
Kinda like how Vince McMahon is a monster, but by all accounts his son Shane is a very kind, respectful and decent guy who has hated his dad's bullshit for a long time
Gross. We need to reject all aristocracy. Stop this shit show in its tracks.
Conservatism literally began as an attempt to "conserve" aristocracy in the face of democracy.
So you stop conservatism, you stop aristocracy.
The Adams, Roosevelts, and Bushes: "Are we a joke to you?"
Kennedys.
He looks like a guess who card.
I'm not going to make fun of him or his father for wearing makeup, men are allowed to wear makeup.
But I will make fun of him and his father for wearing makeup so poorly.
You can when he runs on a platform of hatred of men who wear makeup.
Agreed. Orange is a terrible color on Trump.
It'll look great on a jumpsuit though.
And Sidney Powell. They have too much money to be looking that bad
The shit apple doesn't fall from the shit tree
The turd doesn’t fall far from the asshole
Yeah I was hoping at least one of his children would be able to see the man for who he is and stay far away from that giant piece of shit. Oh well.
I believe Tiffany fits that description
I don’t think so. She spoke at a convention. I think he just doesn’t like to acknowledge her much.
Everyone forgets Tiffany.
Shit apples, Randers
Shit-birds of a feather shit together.
Why does he appear embalmed in the thumbnail?
That's just how Trump boys look.
Eric looks like a sickly vampire LOL
Because he looks embalmed in the larger photo, too.
It's...pretty creepy.
Harkonens bathe in oil for some reason
He's wearing a lot of foundation
I wonder how often they think "Man, I could've just been a normal rich snobby person doing whatever I want, and instead I get this..."
They probably see the actual value of assets, and realize that unless they start in the grift they won't have anything when the head inevitably kicks the bucket.
Like I said recently, he's 18 now. I'm sure he's well on his way to becoming just like the rest of the men in his family
With any luck their bloodline will have a similar fate as the Kennedys
I'm pretty sure they already have worms in their brains.
Well, hopefully they should be broke soon, so the usual ladies won't be having sex with them.
Just gonna point out the obvious here and say... that this kid has no skills or experience with which to do whatever "at-large delegates" do.
To be fair, my understanding of delegates is that they are basically a political "cookie" that the party hands out as a reward to certain people. Their job is just to cast the official elector votes for the presidential election, and their hands are usually tied into voting to reflect the popular state vote tallies (ignoring Trump's recent fake electors scheme, of course). So their duties are really symbolic more than anything.
Accepting this position does insert himself into politics, though. No one can say "leave Baron out of it" after this
Oh I see. That actually makes a lot more sense now.
Now we can make fun of him.
The monarchy finally has an heir to the throne.
Ah yes, I can see the resemblance.
Getting really tired of this nepo shit.
How sad.
It occurs to me that he is of the age that republicans think should not be allowed to vote.
Damn, he resembles his father more than any of his siblings.
That's just because of all the surgery Ivanka has had. She looked like him like 30 years ago. Barron looks like if you uploaded pictures of Melania and Donald to one of those programs that would tell you what your child together would look like. I have hope yet that Barron is capable of not being a piece of shit. He'll get no hate from me until he deserves it, and honestly with parents like his I feel like I can give him a few passes while he's maybe too young to know better than to just do what he's been taught. I want so badly for him to be decent against all odds.
Like zero percent chance of this happening, but imagine the hilarity if he used this platform to just absolutely wreck the proven pieces of shit that make up the rest of his family
His dad would throw him under the bus without a second thought.
If he runs as a republican I doubt he'll be any better. Anyone with half a brain and no eyes can see what they actually stand for. Also, now that he's of age and willingly stepping into the spotlight he's fair game to shit on.
100% fair. I'm just saying that I don't think it's fair to punish a son for the sins of his father.
Poor little guy
Yeah, you called a trust-fund kid "poor".
He gets more in weekly allowance doing nothing than I make in a year.
Jesus, he even looks like an insufferable asshat.
It's one of those faces that makes your knuckles itch
is it because he looks exactly like his dad
It's so worrying to see that our kids and their kids will have to deal with that little piece of shit. My only hope is the belief that every man is different as I was from my father. So as much as he looks like a concerned asshole in this photo, it could be just a facial expression fixed there for us. I've got photos of my family looking dumb, with one eye open or both closed, fixing the kids clothing, etc. And then finally the actual photo with a fake smile that is only there when I photo is coming. If you chase emotional facial expressions with a photo, you can get asshole looking expressions I'm sure.
Kid should just join the military or something.
Hereditary bone spurs
Welcome to the spot light are you sure you want to commit to this life
I wish I was apologetic but, this kid has literally lost the gene lottery. Expect to see him as crooked in 10 years time.
Dude, don't be like Eric. He's never going to love you no matter what.
Why does he look like a character from Game of Thrones?
who the fuck would vote for a mf that looks like TWO of the shit kids from Charlie and the factory especially after knowing his whole lineage is straight rat ass
I try not to judge children for the crimes of their parents.
You should try it, I've found that shitty people tend to have shitty parents. There must be a connection.
I've found the opposite. People with shitty parents often try to not be like them. And people with overly nice parents often tend to just expect everyone to bend to their will.
That's lovely to hear! Given that he's an adult making his own decisions I think that is lost at this point, we just now have a new cunt yielded from the cycle. But, yeah, typically.
Has he even finished high school?
He graduates Friday next week.
Your loss
Welp...guess he's fair game for the internet, now.
Either he inherited the "resting bitch face" from his mom, or he appears depressed in every picture I've ever seen of him. The poor dude never smiles.
He's had an extremely fucked up life.
DISTAIN FOR PLEBS
Hello. Welcome to your life.
Your were born… into what? Thank you for being you! A blessing and a curse!