>>56117
> My third reason is very simple. If Trump is indeed engaging in skullduggery to cover up parts of the Epstein files, then there are two possible reasons. One is that he himself is implicated in a crime serious enough to disqualify him from the presidency and perhaps invite arrest and prosecution. And two is that he wishes to keep secret some embarrassing and difficult-to-explain facts which would negatively impact his party’s chances in the next two elections. Given what I know about Trump, I’m going to roll the dice and plop for option two. Very few can rise to the level of the presidency while keeping his hands clean, and I am sure Trump is no different. Therefore, I simply do not want to hand the White House over to far-Left Democrats who will reopen the border, pack the Supreme Court, and vindictively prosecute Trump and his supporters simply because the Donald cheated on his wife with call girls or stiffed someone over a real estate deal in 2011.
> And if it turns out that Trump is indeed covering up a serious crime then I will stand corrected.
> Finally, my reason for happily supporting Trump is that my standards are happily low. Despite what the Founding Fathers may have envisioned for the United States, the multiracial conglomerate it has devolved into has become a democratic republican ethno-oligarchy. Such a system will naturally attract the venal, the narcissistic, the power hungry, and the psychopathic into positions of power. When people on the Right complain about this—as they should—I get the feeling they are harkening back to a time when the people had a wise, just, and powerful leader who loved them. Monarchy, essentially—or its modern equivalent, fascism. Now, there is nothing wrong with this, of course, except that it is tantamount to wringing water from a stone. It’s futile to ask, “Why can’t our elected officials be as moral as I am?” since in many, if not the majority, of cases their lack of morals is the reason they excel in politics to begin with. As we all know, if politicians were perfectly honest, no one would vote for them.
> If you find our current system intolerable, it would make more sense not to change it but to adopt a new one. Either we bring back organicism—which has its own set of problems and may or may not be better than what he have now—or we establish a much more racially homogenic democratic republic along the lines of what the Founding Fathers envisioned. A white ethnostate, essentially. In such a case, the shady cabals controlling the politicians would likely have less divergent interests, which would result in a stabler and healthier society—and a lot less pedophilia. In the meantime however it is best to be realistic about the system we currently have. In such a system, the most effective leaders you’re most likely going to find are those with no standards at all. Thus, they can be easily controlled through their vices by vicious people like Jeffrey Epstein and the shadowy cabal that managed him.
> Compared to these standards, Donald Trump comes out smelling like a rose.
(Courtesy of the Unz Review, the premier dissident news aggregator)
(Views expressed from the author not necessarily my own)