Be a man, stop being a baby, he lost, accept it and move on. Thats how I feel about it.

 

He has a right to the court system the same as al gore or any other citizen Al Gore held up the system for 35 or 36 days.
If it were you wouldn't you do the same thing.
was there fraud maybe maybe not let the system work
at least Trump supporters didn't go out burning down the country

 

I wonder Would the Attorney General order the justice dept. to help Al without some proof of fraud?
If Biden had claimed fraud would he get the same treatment from Barr?

 

I would Hope so
if hes a fair and honest man he would

 

He does have the right, but I doubt it will change the outcome ! Come on man, I wanted him to win too! We can't help it if the other side dragged every felon out of prison, to make the vote. It is what it is!

 

Butvfhsfghrthsghsgyeryjn

 

coffee
on
keyboard
keyboard
fried
time
for
new
one

 

Former Bush Chief of Staff Cites Lack of Early Intel Briefings Leading Up to 9/11: ‘Critically Important’ for Biden to Receive Info

https://www.mediaite.com/tv/former-...itically-important-for-biden-to-receive-info/

 

And he's only winning by 5 million votes.. not 14 million as someone tried to brag. Not sure who it was.. if any of this is been a fair election that is. I'm no conspiracy theory believer. But we'll see I guess.

 

Karl Rove tells Trump to give up — he’s never going to overturn the election

https://www.rawstory.com/2020/11/ka...-up-hes-never-going-to-overturn-the-election/

 

Thinking about it I doubt it that donnie will ever concede.....his bloated ego won't let it happen.

donnie has no idea what empathy is....apologising, what the fuck is that....and admitting to making mistakes, dream on.

I think it will be left up to Pence to concede.

 

My original idea was Trump will resign so that Pence can pardon him.

We shall see!

Thinskin

 

It wouldn't do much good. Ol' bonespurs could be facing state charges as well as civil suits, neither of which Pence could pardon.

 

Concession is not a requirement, it's a courtesy!

 

Courtesy is not a word in Donnie's vocabulary.....nor the right on here.

Thinskin

 

Interesting point of view from Adrian Chiles in today's Guardian......the brits here will know Adrian Chiles.

Trump's temper tantrum shows why we must stop praising those who don't accept defeat

We are brought up to admire athletes for refusing to throw in the towel, but events in the White House are putting that mindset to the test.

We all know a bad loser when we see one and we all know what a tantrum looks like. So there has been something wearily familiar about Trump the grump’s carry-on in the White House. If you have watched a football match or dealt with kids, or indeed adults, you’ll have come across his type before.

Except I am not sure we have. When you think about it, his kind of behaviour is actually rather rare. Then again, normalising the abnormal and hitherto unacceptable would appear to be the president’s special gift.

I have seen many a tantrum in my time; I’m afraid I have had a few myself. But this is of a different order. It’s one thing to spit the dummy, throw the toys out and make a noise; it’s quite another to keep up the performance without calming down, sulking for a bit and then muttering a few apologies before moving on. I must admit I have upended a Monopoly board and, in the field of sporting endeavour, I once literally took my bat home. Not that it mattered; the others had bats of their own so they carried on without me. What a loser.

Sportspeople, especially footballers, are generally thought to be poor role models. Setting aside how they spend their private lives, on the pitch they contest every refereeing decision, feign injuries, cause injuries and generally cheat. But they know how to accept defeat. A match can be as hotly contested and ill-tempered as you like, yet, once the final whistle is blown, you rarely see anything but handshakes, hugs and the odd smile. When I was a kid watching West Brom play fierce local derbies against Aston Villa and Wolves on boggy 70s pitches, I remember being gobsmacked in grudging admiration at the sight of all the bonhomie as they trudged off at the end. I assumed this is what it meant to be an adult. For my part, I fantasised about harming every member of the opposition. Usually these homicidal urges passed within hours or sometimes days. I’ve grown up now and get these feelings only occasionally.
We have all seen football managers moaning about this decision or that, and it’s never a good look. But they accept defeat, albeit grudgingly and with bad grace. Boxers knock seven bells out of each other in the ring after insulting each other royally in the buildup to a fight. But when the contest’s over, awash in blood, snot, sweat and tears, they hug like they mean it. The result is accepted. To do otherwise, trumping up charges of foul play, demeans nobody more than it demeans the loser.

“Show me a good loser,” said Vince Lombardi, “and I’ll show you a loser.” The renowned American football coach may have had a point but, in the wrong hands, read the wrong way, these kinds of words may be problematic. How many times have we heard it said in great admiration of anyone successful, especially athletes, that a key to their success is that they “never know when they’re beaten”? In a similar spirit, they will often be lauded for doing “whatever it takes” to win and even “refusing to accept defeat”. It’s not the biggest jump in a kid’s mind from hearing all that to getting echoes of it in the behaviour of that funny man in the White House.

The other night, Matthew Taylor, chief executive of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, tweeted: “I can’t really understand why a full-scale coup attempt in the world’s most powerful nation is being widely treated like an amusing temper tantrum.” Good point, that: why aren’t we taking it more seriously? Perhaps it is partly because we can’t bear to show our kids we’re concerned; if we take him seriously then perhaps they will, too. I would much rather our young were laughing at him than worrying about him or, worse still, emulating him in some way. To laugh at him feels more useful, in that it’s crueller; that stuff works in the playground. Whether it stops this comical tantrum turning into something darker is another matter.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news...st-stop-praising-those-who-dont-accept-defeat

Thinskin

 

He's going to stick it to everyone before he leaves..... out of spite.

 

Gee and he always seemed to be such a stable fellow.

 

One thing I hope he does before leaving is pull our troops from the middle east. He did want to do this but has gotten resistance so far.