Letters from the Politically Homeless

Real people. Real letters. Real problems. No solutions.

Real people. Real letters. Real problems. No solutions. We want to hear from you. Email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com www.phetasy.com

  1. 04/23/2025

    The Reasons Trump Was Re-Elected

    Letter 114: November 16th 2024 OK so a lot of you are asking why did an a*****e like Trump get re-elected? Well I'm here to answer. I believe there is a lot of frustration with the left, and the turn they have more recently taken. For example, you are not allowed to fire bad employees in the government. You are not allowed to deport criminal illegal aliens. You are not allowed to remove squatters from your home. You are not allowed to fire bad teachers. You were not allowed to prosecute thieves stealing less than $950 from your store. In fact, a lot of small shops went out of business because of that, and everything worth more than a couple dollars is now behind plexiglass. In fact, the cops won't even come out when you call them, and criminals are emboldened by it. In addition, people felt like those who cut in line got benefits while hardworking people did not. People are happy to pay for those who cannot work or need help, but the left kept incentivizing getting benefits over working (food credit cards for illegals, one and half years of unemployment benefits, student loan forgiveness, enormous child tax credits, free sex change operations for inmates). Also, enormous amounts of fentanyl were coming across the border, although I do think the government sort of tackled that. In addition, there is still a lot of anger and distrust about Covid lockdowns, mandatory vaccines, and censorship. Lastly, I think people by and large were not on board with the woke stuff: sex change operations for kids, critical race theory in schools, having to apologize for using the wrong pronouns, admissions based on quotas rather than merit, and trans women using women's bathrooms or competing in women's sports. I think it goes back to a sense of fairness; people had a feeling things were no longer fair. Although I am a Never Trumper, I am a big fan of Elon Musk and love that he was brought in to cut down government wasteful spending. I personally know people working in government who work the equivalent of one day out of five, something that would never happen in a private company, because businesses are forced to prioritize efficiency and reduce wasteful spending or they will go under. The government, on the other hand, has no such pressures because people are forced to pay taxes. The national debt is out of control and climbing, and I think that is a problem that needs to be addressed. That is not to say we do not need expertise. We need guardrails against rogue behavior, and we need oversight for corruption. Also, we do not need people getting fired just because they show insufficient loyalty to Trump. But overall I am hopeful there is a force to right the ship, because people don't always police themselves. Sincerely, Politically Homeless Some letters have been edited for clarity and brevity. If you'd like to share your story, email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com. All submissions will remain anonymous. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.phetasy.com/subscribe

    3 min
  2. I Voted For Trump Today

    02/27/2025

    I Voted For Trump Today

    November 2, 2024 I was a registered Republican for a majority of my life until 2008 when I registered as a Libertarian. From that point on, ever Presidential election, I backed the Libertarian candidate. Then comes 2024. This year, I felt politically homeless. I did not support the Libertarian candidate, and was not looking forward to a Biden/Trump election again. As things changed, I really was not looking forward to a Harris/Trump election. I have a daughter, and I'm sure that many would tell me that I should be proud to vote for the first woman president. But I could not in good conscience let that be a reason to vote for her. She has no direction for the country I feel, and quite frankly, these last four years have not been the best. But then there's Trump. The "Hitler" of our time. A vote for him shows that you too are a fascist and racist and don't care about the country. You support mean tweets and, just recently, wish political opponents to be put near enemy fire and shot in the head. You are garbage according to the "current" president, and are a disgrace to this country. But you look back at the four years Trump was president and you realize you could live comfortably. You weren't as worried about the price of gas or eggs. You could afford a house. There were no wars started by him. Sure, the tweets were ridiculous and over the top, but things were better. You could breathe a little easier. I voted for Trump today. I felt that I had to. Not to save America, or make it great again, but to take care of my family. To make it a little easier to breathe again. But after doing so, I feel ashamed. I feel like I let people down. I'll be called a fascist and a Nazi, and told that I'm racist and sexist. Why should I have to feel bad for voting for someone I feel will make my life better? This has been one of the hardest elections to get through. We'll see if I made the right choice or not. But no matter what the outcome, the beauty of this country is that I have the right to make that choice. And I shouldn't have to feel bad about doing it. Sincerely, Politically Homeless This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.phetasy.com/subscribe

    3 min
  3. The Left & Right Are An Establishment Uniparty That Hate Us - Politically Homeless

    10/16/2024

    The Left & Right Are An Establishment Uniparty That Hate Us - Politically Homeless

    Letter 112: June 29, 2024 Hi Bridget, My wife and I are big fans and recently subscribed to support your work. I've started listening to the Politically Homeless segments and thought I should contribute, below is my story that I would like to share. I've been all over the political spectrum in my life, starting by default on the right because my parents aligned with conservatives because of their religious ties. Public school indoctrinated me into the left, I hated America and who could blame me after only being shown its most horrific actions and ignoring those of all other countries. I hated the conservatives with a passion and now see how it did drive a wedge into my family as well. On the left I felt I was on the right side of history, I was educated and awakened, compassionate unlike everyone else with different ideals.  In 2008 I voted passionately for hope and change, I was able to get friends who never voted before to vote for Obama, we thought he represented a step away from dysfunctional politics. After 4 years of no change, and no real hope for it I felt incredibly betrayed and fooled, I became black-pilled and found the anarcho Libertarian community where I became politically homeless, unrepresented by any political party with power. We even laughed at the libertarian party, which did not represent true Libertarianism.  When Trump came on the scene I dismissed him as another out-of-touch billionaire who couldn't possibly change a completely broken system, I proudly did not vote in 2016 but did engorge myself on the meme culture around it. I hated the left and the right, I picked apart all their ideas, and I felt there was no hope for the country. But after a year or two of debunking leftist lies around Trump I started to listen to Trump speak, going to the source material, and understanding the policy changes he made. He won my respect. I'm almost half his age and I see his energy and speeches all over the country, a schedule I could not hope to match on my best days. While his rough language was somewhat offensive he did not sound like a politician but he really didn't act like a politician, I saw hope despite the democrats not allowing him to have one good day. I've never seen the democrats in such a bad light before, seeing what they were doing to him, his family and friends, the country and then Covid happened and I really saw the left for what it was. They would burn down the country and throw me into a Covid camp if it meant keeping the power. They accused Trump of election fraud for years then pulled some incredibly shady things. Everything they accused Trump of they did or were still doing! Even the Republicans fought Trump, they acted as a uniparty, it was creepy and Orwellian to see so much of the establishment align against one man, who despite sounding unsophisticated was doing a great job.  I still think I'm partially black-pilled, definitely not a Democrat, and not a fan of the Republican party either. MAGA represents something new, I still feel politically homeless, at least until MAGA is an actual party and not a takeover of a s****y Republican party. But I also feel there is a possibility of real hope and change with Trump. I hope to not be fooled again but in the Trump years I had the best jobs of my life, I felt that my family's financial future was great and the country was on the right track. Democrat lockdowns destroyed my job, my family's savings and outlook of the future, we struggle and I see the country failing faster than I could have imagined under horrific lack of leadership and WW3 looming. Government puts us all in danger, it's incredibly sad that our lives are captured by people who endanger us all with policy more concerned with virtue signalling than helping the people they are supposed to represent. And for those reasons I understand the perspectives of the politically homeless, I've been on the left and the right, and feel like they are both an establishment uniparty that hates me and you. Sincerely, Politically Homeless Some letters have been edited for clarity and brevity. If you'd like to share your story, email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com. All submissions will remain anonymous. Check your media bias. Read the news from multiple perspectives. See through media bias with reliable news from local and international sources with Ground News This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.phetasy.com/subscribe

    6 min
  4. Normie Vote - Politically Homeless

    10/09/2024

    Normie Vote - Politically Homeless

    Letter 111: September 1, 2024 Yup - it's already over for me - I have a choice between an a*****e and an imbecile and I am voting for the one that is not an imbecile Politically Homeless September 11, 2024 To expand on my previous letter: I grew up in NYC where the bad orange man was a larger than life character.  In a town that was waaaay back on its heels, he put his money where his big mouth was and helped revitalize the place. When the city could not renovate Wolman Rink for years, he took the project over and got the job done in 6 months. Let’s face it - he is a New York City real estate developer - think about what that means… construction unions, big city politicians, tabloid media - and he handled them all pretty well, but they are not the “let me see what I can do for the good of mankind” crowd. Would I like to drink a beer with him? Well, actually, probably - he is extremely funny. Does he say some shit? Sure - everybody does at one point or another. If I cataloged every imbecilic remark I ever heard from my friends as a character flaw I would have no friends and no fun. Worse, they might remember every imbecilic remark I ever said - and that would really be no fun. Everyone needs to toughen up a bit. Focus instead on policies. What will they be? Are we going to take 100 years of energy infrastructure that works 100% of the time and replace it with 30 years of energy infrastructure that works 30% of the time? Wake up folks…. that is the duh of dumb - like, village idiot dumb. But the world is ending. Really? Near as I can tell, the world has been “ending in 10 years” for my entire life, and I am almost 65. The catalog of world ending crises that have all come to nothing is heavier than white man’s guilt and twice as dense.   But of course it’s an easy sell for the carnival barkers we call our news media…  And it’s the crisis bait that Democrats live on. We don’t have to love the guy…. He’s not our daddy, and we don’t want daddy - after all, we’ve got grandpa now and it ain’t working out so well….. Politically Homeless Some letters have been edited for clarity and brevity. If you'd like to share your story, email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com. All submissions will remain anonymous. Check your media bias. Read the news from multiple perspectives. See through media bias with reliable news from local and international sources with Ground News This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.phetasy.com/subscribe

    4 min
  5. Am I Homeless or Was I Politically Gentrified Out?

    10/02/2024

    Am I Homeless or Was I Politically Gentrified Out?

    Letter 110: September 22, 2024 I grew up in Indiana in the 80s and 90s. I’d say I was mostly a 90s kids so my exposure to politics was the Bill Clinton era. The defining political moment of my youth was watching the Republicans freak out because the President had gotten a b*****b.  At that point, I hadn’t ever gotten a b*****b but wanted one. Why would I ever vote for a party that was so deeply against blowjobs? That was the moment I joined America’s Left.  Even then it felt very forced. The first time I voted, I almost didn’t because I failed to really see much of a difference between George Bush and Al Gore. Even then I had the vague tingle in the back of my skull that this was a stage-managed choice between the red puppet and blue puppet… But I thought no it’s because you are 19, this matters, this act of voting … it really matters because well that’s what I was told. Besides, voting for Al Gore felt like a mild rebuke from those Christian fundamentalists that stood between me and a b*****b. Then I moved to Los Angeles, got a b*****b, and a couple months after I moved … 9/11. I was marginally in the film industry at the time. Was evacuated from Raleigh Studios after watching the towers fall at one of the sound stages. Horrible day.  I am an elder millennial so I didn’t know this was just the beginning of witnessing many historic, horrible days. The Iraq War came and even though I was a stupid 22 year old, I knew that war was b******t. It was a blatant war for oil and land cloaked in weird Neo-Colonial Christianity. Looking back — I think that was where my distrust of the mainstream media took root, like a spec of sand in an oyster. If a stupid 22 year old could see the sheer stupidity of that war, why could they the New York Times. So — there you had the Republicans … They hated blowjobs, drove us into revanchist wars of conquest in the Mideast, and also displayed a seething meanness towards the Gay and Lesbian community at the time. I had plenty of gay friends in Los Angeles by then and frankly did not understand the hatred. My gay friends loved to party, had great lives, and had an obvious affinity for blowjobs like I had. Why would anyone hate these people?  I was firmly a Democrat in terms of voting. They were the guys against big government in your bedroom, they were anti-war, and had at the time beaten back the more noxious tendencies of the 60s burn-outs. I never agreed with the Democratic line on gun control or taxes … but gun control seemed pretty settled at the time, and I was a broke 20-something in Los Angeles so taxes ultimately didn’t effect me because … well you need money to really hate taxes. In 2008, I was a huge Obama fan. He seemed like my generation’s FDR. He was going to end the wars, he was going to check Wall Street power, he was going to restore the economy to something that functioned, which was really important for me at the time because I was barely getting by during the Great Recession.  Except … he really didn’t do any of that. Let’s be honest, he did none of that and instead made all those problems 100 times worse. Although he could deliver a great speech and sending Seal Team 6 to bust a cap on Osama Bin Laden’s face was pretty cool. That same feeling though … that this was all a bit of a false choice and that voting was tantamount to the crowd at a Vaudeville show cheering until they got to see the blue puppet instead of the red puppet crept back into the edge of my mind.  I was still a nominal left leaning Democrat because they were still the party of personal freedom and they claimed to be anti-war. I guess they were less war-ish by then. By 2016, I was married and had a pretty normal life in California. I’ll admit it — I just tuned out the 2016 election. I had really liked Bernie Sanders and couldn’t stand Hillary Clinton. Except … Bernie lost. A fool’s hope that guy. I really didn’t think Trump could win and I thought he was a narcissistic a*****e. Full stop. Did growing up in the Midwest and coming from a small city that had been devastated by free trade and methamphetamine and despair give me a unique perspective on Trump. F**k no. I was a full Californian by that point. Trump was just an a*****e. Okay, an occasionally funny one but still.  And then he got elected. My wife (now ex-wife) soon dove into MSNBC nightly and we both ate a steady diet of Rachel Maddow. I just assumed it was all true. Russiagate. Corruption. And any day Trump would just be removed by the 25th amendment and we’d be saved by President … Mike Pence? In the back of my brain, I really had this tickling feeling that absolutely none of it made sense and it was all b******t on par with anime fanfic posted on Reddit. Also I was doing pretty well financially under President Trump. It was hard to deny.  But I lived in California and I was a Democrat and Orange Man Bad. Then COVID came and slap the blue no matter who Pit Vipers off my face. I had long relied on the gym for my mental health and suddenly I couldn’t go to the gym. I was put on part time by my employer but I couldn’t collect Covid benefits because I made too much money. If I took out the trash or walked my dog without a mask on there would be an outraged white woman to yell at me. When my gym reopened illegally, I had to sneak in and out like a Jewish orphan in 1940s Poland.  When the BLM riots started and I watched my old neighborhood in Los Angeles get trashed I started to get the message.  You are a normal white guy. F**k you. You don’t  want to be locked in his apartment for two years. F**k you. You support civil rights but also don’t think burning down cities is a great way to protest. F**k you. You don’t want the public health department shutting down the gym. F**k you. Oh and you are expected to work, pay taxes, and do every stupid thing we command. But also f**k you.   I was not welcome even though I voted like a good Democrat and said all the right things and supported all the right hashtag causes. It felt like I wasn’t welcome at the cool kids table anymore. But that was a blessing in a sense. I realized the cool kids kinda suck. In 2019, I saw the Democrats much the same way I did in 1999. They were pro-personal freedom, pro-civil rights, and held back the creeping menace of Donald Trump. Even though that creeping menace was just a series of mean tweets. In 2020, I saw the Democrats as everything I hated. Throwback 1960s era radical Communist who felt the need and the duty to control everything you did. Everything you saw. Everything you read. I mean they literally did engage in Thought Policing via cancel culture and I had just been too dumb to see it. Especially in California where Gavin Newsom pranced around like Stalin with a better hair dresser and a Beverly Hills dentist.  Where they always like that? Was I just too dumb to see it? That question bothers me. A lot. Was I just the dumb guy being made to feel smart so he’d vote a certain away and get fooled into giving up so much of his personal freedoms over a cold? It’s like when Jordan Peterson says you’d have been a Nazi.  2020 made me question everything. I didn’t vote because that was the first time I felt like absolutely no one represented me.  I still hold those values from the 1990s — I am very much in favor of personal autonomy and freedom, civil rights, and anti-war.  But I also don’t think government is capable of solving anything at this stage, I think we are abused by our tax system, I think pretty much  everything and everyone  is corrupt, and given the events of 2020 … you damn well better own a ton of guns because if they can take away your Planet Fitness membership, they will take away a lot more next time. I don’t think that most people are racist. I think there are exactly two sexes and we shouldn’t be using kids for gender experiments.  I also don’t think in retrospect Donald Trump was all that bad and I don’t believe he’s a threat to democracy.  Will I vote for Donald Trump? I really don’t know. Some policies I like, a lot I don’t, and in general I still don’t like the Republican’s impulse towards legislating morality. Especially the hardline Anti-B*****b wing. Sometimes I think what Donald Trump will do in office doesn’t matter. He’s just the Raging Id of a tortured America Psyche that’s screaming at the Woke Left, ENOUGH… and maybe that is good enough. I know one thing … I don’t want any part of The Machine again. Not after California. After I moved to Austin, I occasionally find myself in a bar talking to a typically confused 20 year old blue haired college student. I feel a bit like a Cuban Refugee who fled Castro listing to a Hippie explain the wonders of Communism.  And I feel the terror that that Cuban probably felt and think to myself, Poor child. You have no idea. You have no idea the evils I’ve seen and I pray you never bring those evils here. Sincerely, Politically Homeless Some letters have been edited for clarity and brevity. If you'd like to share your story, email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com. All submissions will remain anonymous. Check your media bias. Read the news from multiple perspectives. See through media bias with reliable news from local and international sources with Ground News This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.phetasy.com/subscribe

    10 min
  6. Just Voting Down Ballot - Politically Homeless

    09/25/2024

    Just Voting Down Ballot - Politically Homeless

    Politics these days have become so divided and divisive that it’s become the norm to view the other side of the aisle as “the enemy”. People are being told to “pick a side” and that there’s no room for middle ground. We here at Phetasy believe that there are a lot more people in the middle than politicians and the media would have us believe. We’re collecting stories from the ever growing number of people who are finding themselves Politically Homeless and posting them here on Substack. If you have moved from conservative to liberal, or liberal to conservative, if you feel you’ve stayed in the same place and your party has swerved drastically away from you, if you had a moment that awakened you to the insanity and hypocrisy on both sides, if you keep your mouth shut anytime a political topic comes up because you’re afraid your opinion will cause you to lose friends or your job, you’re not as alone as you might think. Our goal is to shine a light on people’s earnest, individual experiences and show them they’re not alone. Some letters have been edited for clarity and brevity. If you’re politically homeless and would like to share your story, please email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com. All submissions will remain anonymous. Letter 109: August 9, 2024 I've been a conservative since about as long as I can remember. I've grown up in a conservative household and took an interest in politics and conservative discourse at a younger age than most. I'm currently 32 and got my start around the mid 00s.  The past 10 years or so have left me in a political wilderness of sorts. Early on I was repulsed by the rise of Trump, not only because I was put off by his narcissism and dishonesty, but also because of his duplicity on issues and unmatched self-interest. He railed against the Establishment after spending years donating to them. I was similarly repulsed by the core of his support base. Supposedly these were conservative people, but they paid no mind to Trump's history of decidedly liberal views. They were supposedly sick of politics as usually, but applauded every dishonest line that came from Trump. I threw up my hands after the 2016 convention and voted 3rd party. I was convinced well before the convention chaos that Hillary had already won. But then Election Night rolled around and I saw the unthinkable: the goofy orange dimwit had won. I wasn't mad or sad, but I was very surprised. I happened across a (pre election day) article from around that time, written by a committed liberal on an irreverent comedy site. Somehow that author understood the Trump phenomenon and explained it better than anyone else I had seen prior, left right or center. In short, the rise of Trump was a blue collar revolution, or at least it seemed like it at the time. So I gave Trump a chance, and for the first few years of his tenure I was lukewarm on his record. But by 2019 or so, the Democrats' acceleration towards the far left was becoming too much. I committed to voting for Trump, if only as a protest against the party of late term abortion and "drag queen story hour".  But then I saw the unthinkable again - the goofy orange dimwit lost to a man who could barely campaign or remember his own history. At first I bought into the "stolen election" narratives, but it became clear in the following months that there was not going to be any sort of court case that was going to magically put Trump in the White House. By the time 2022 rolled around, I was deflated by the overall results but energized by the DeSantis victory in Florida, and Trump's return as a candidate. Many including me had identified DeSantis as a rising star, and I was interested to see what might happen next for him. My enthusiasm didn't last long. In the run up to DeSantis's presidential announcement, I already saw Trump world launching slimey attacks against DeSantis. "Traitor", "sellout", and every other insult in their limited vocabulary. I was again put off by this. Not limited to insults from random nobodies on Facebook, the attacks, lies, and childish insults were coming from some of Trump's favorite people. And all of it was crowding out serious appraisals on important issues, at a time where the country was facing four more years of Biden (later Harris). MAGA World ate up every last bit of it and repeated every one-liner, ad infinitum, becoming no different from the CNN drones that they considered themselves superior to. No amount of reasoned argument broke through to them, as they spouted the most preposterous statements outside of ShareBlue Twitter.  It didn't matter if Trump went out of his way to hire RINOs, because DeSantis was the worst RINO of all. People with words like "1776" and "Patriot" in their online bios angrily threw around words like "traitor", never once pondering if they were treating Trump like a king. Substantive criticisms of Trump from a right wing stance were typically categorized as insincere trolling, dishonest RINO propaganda, or boring and irrelevant policy-wonkery for ugly think tank nerds. Random people can of course be ignored, but the slime is dripping down from the top. Attacks from Trump and his top people have been frequent and grotesque. They're content to scorch the earth and then demand "loyalty", which is only ever a one way street in Trump World. Even while a top Trump surrogate  was outrageously accusing First Lady Casey DeSantis of faking cancer, MAGAdonian crybullies could only whine about how nasty DeSantis' supporters were being. (And yes, Trump is well-acquainted with that surrogate.) Since Trump has won the nomination, there has been no attempt to mend bridges or build a serious campaign. Pointing this out to MAGA is mostly pointless, and typically invites tiresome "RINO" or "sore loser" accusations.  There is a very real possibility that Trump will lose to a terrible candidate for the second time in 48 months. None of this will truly matter to delusional Plan Trusters, or the ecosystem of "conservative" grifters who make their money by telling their unserious audiences what they want to hear, instead of what they need to hear. In 2026, Trump will put his thumb on the scale yet again, and saddle the GOP with more dreadful endorsements, as we saw with Dr. Oz, Herschel Walker, and Doug Mastriano. In 2028, Trump will return for a fourth try, or another demagogue will show up to suck up all of the oxygen in the room. The media will promote them to the detriment of every other serious candidate, and the GOP will be worse off for it. MAGAdonians will be too busy eating the delectable lotuses (unfunny Facebook memes) to notice or care. I am fully aware that many normal and reasonable people will vote for Trump because they've calculated that the good outweighs the bad. Fair enough, I don't actively discourage anyone from doing so. Have fun. But between the botched elections, missed opportunities, slimey behavior,  and his utterly unserious ego campaign, I'm not interested. I'll vote down ballot, but I won't reward the cult or their leader. It doesn't matter much either way, as my state should remain Red... provided that Trump runs out of campaign days before he finds a way to hand it over to Democrats.  - Homeless in Texas Some letters have been edited for clarity and brevity. If you'd like to share your story, email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com. All submissions will remain anonymous. Check your media bias. Read the news from multiple perspectives. See through media bias with reliable news from local and international sources with Ground News This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.phetasy.com/subscribe

    8 min
  7. What Radicalized Me - Politically Homeless

    09/18/2024

    What Radicalized Me - Politically Homeless

    Politics these days have become so divided and divisive that it’s become the norm to view the other side of the aisle as “the enemy”. People are being told to “pick a side” and that there’s no room for middle ground. We here at Phetasy believe that there are a lot more people in the middle than politicians and the media would have us believe. We’re collecting stories from the ever growing number of people who are finding themselves Politically Homeless and posting them here on Substack. If you have moved from conservative to liberal, or liberal to conservative, if you feel you’ve stayed in the same place and your party has swerved drastically away from you, if you had a moment that awakened you to the insanity and hypocrisy on both sides, if you keep your mouth shut anytime a political topic comes up because you’re afraid your opinion will cause you to lose friends or your job, you’re not as alone as you might think. Our goal is to shine a light on people’s earnest, individual experiences and show them they’re not alone. Some letters have been edited for clarity and brevity. If you’re politically homeless and would like to share your story, please email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com. All submissions will remain anonymous. Letter 108: June 16, 2024 During the 2000 election I voted libertarian mostly, I even voted for a democrat.  Then the ridiculousness following Election Day, hanging chads, suggestions that Florida get a do over just was very distasteful to me. Then comes 9/11 and after about two weeks the left starts questioning about our own culpability, then the conspiracy theories about it being an inside job…. All that garbage.  Then we get to 04 and that snake John Kerry.  I was in the army and in Iraq at the time and I was firmly in the swifty camp about Kerry.  Then ‘08, oh my God dearie, voting for a man only because he’s a black democrat is a ridiculous way to elect a president. Then comes ‘16, Trump wasn’t my guy until he became the nominee.  Ok, f**k it, I’ll go along because in 16 the libertarians had become embarrassing to me. Also, I honestly felt like Hillary Clinton was a strong candidate for an anti-Christ.  Here come ‘20.  A shit show to say the least. At least I thought that at the time, but I still firmly reject the hubris of the left.  And that is why, I’ll grit my teeth and vote for Trump in 24, again. The disdain the left shows for me for just being a white man disgusts and makes me fear them, not for me personally, but for the nation as a whole.  How much stupider can the left get before the country breaks?  I’m not sure, but this sure feels like 1860 and the republicans are closer to freedom while the dementicrats (I call them that since their unholy alliance with Marxist style socialist's now) are still aligned with the spirit of slavery. So, that’s where I am. Happy about Trump, no, not really.  What the dementies are doing now..  well, I like that even less. Some letters have been edited for clarity and brevity. If you'd like to share your story, email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com. All submissions will remain anonymous. Check your media bias. Read the news from multiple perspectives. See through media bias with reliable news from local and international sources with Ground News This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.phetasy.com/subscribe

    4 min
1.5
out of 5
2 Ratings

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Real people. Real letters. Real problems. No solutions. We want to hear from you. Email us at iampoliticallyhomeless@gmail.com www.phetasy.com