I do enjoy hearing how the people who gave us the financial collapse and near-Depression in 2008 have been bitching ever since that Obama isn’t fixing it fast enough, in the face of their best efforts to stop him.
It’s not only true, it’s a centerpiece of his campaign and one of the favorite things of his followers. The Neonazis are out of the closet and cheering Trump, no matter how much you want to pretend otherwise. Support for Trump is support for white nationalism and neofascism.
Given all of the incredible hyperbole and the very concerned “Christians” prophesying doom and gloom under Obama for eight years;
None of that shit happened.
So really, based on history and evidence, we must accept the fact that the so-called “Christians” who predicted horrors are really nothing more than false prophets and slanderers. And we know what God thinks of those types.
As for those not using the cloak of Christ in their predictions of doom, they made money off it, while the rubes bought every bit of it. You’d think the smart ones would wise up and stop buying the bullshit, but no, the entire base just gets angrier and angrier about reality not quite matching up with the scary world they’ve been sold.
There is a small colony of recovering Texans here in Baja Canada (AKA the People’s Republic of Minnesota). I started a minor meme here when it hit well below zero few years back and stayed there.
“Sure, it sucks here, but at least we ain’t living in Odessa!”
OP, I’ve looked at this tired, caffeinated, drunk and sober, and I still don’t follow your premise:
(bolding mine)
So, is Hillary Washington and Trump Lincoln? Are you saying the nation is at the End of Days and no one can stop our demise? In which case, what does Hillary (or Trump) have to do with it?
“I told you so” is a cherry-picking fallacy used everywhere; sports, politics, business, etc. You might as well call it the Stephen A. Smith (of ESPN) Fallacy; where he said something to the effect that “The Dallas Cowboys always have something bad happen to them sooner or later.” In other words, every season in which the Cowboys didn’t win the Super Bowl, was a season in which Stephen A. Smith was “proven true” - in which something bad happened; never mind the fact that 31 out of 32 teams in the NFL, every year, fail to win the Super Bowl.
It’s a favorite fallacy of critics because it requires 100% perfection to refute. Even if you’re 99% perfect, the critics can just wait for that 1% to come by and then pounce on that and emphasize it and ignore the 99%.