Trump Supporters Are Going Fuck Around And Find Out They Were Hoodwinked. Post Their Stories Here.

man-machine

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
And the people who started to kill the DEI’s having second thoughts seeing what success Costco is going through right now. There is too much competition out there for you to kill your DEI right now or ever.
I'm getting a Costco Membership, and I don't shop there or consume enough of anything to make it pay.
 

2Klub

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
The Whites are willfully ignorant. Deep down that Cac is still racist. That’s why he voted for Trump.

The complicit nature is strong. I’m now amazed when someone says, “this was the thing/moment that went too far.”

That shits unbelievably to me because then I question how comfortable seeing corruption they are AND/OR question what they have been listening too for their information.
 

Lexx Diamond

Art Lover ❤️ Sex Addict®™
Staff member
TikTok-Stills-Skylar-Holden.jpg



National News

Trumper Who Could Lose Farm Says He Had No 'Time To Research' Before Voting​

By BINFeb 11, 2025

67ab6a2bcde9763fce8a591a


Photo: Getty Images

A Donald Trump-voting cattle farmer in Missouri was blasted on social media for complaining about possibly losing his land after he "didn't have time to research" the presidential candidates ahead of the election.
In a viral TikTok video, Skylar Holden, a first-generation farmer who voted for Trump, explained how he was scrambling to save his land after the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) froze funding for key conservation programs.

Holden said he had signed a $240,000 contract with the USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) to improve water lines, fencing, and wells on his farm. However, the farmer, who was already $80,000 deep into the project, was recently informed by USDA officials that his contract was frozen. It's unclear when or if the funds will be released.
"I've already done a bunch of the work, already paid for the material and the labor, so I'm out all that cost," he said. "We are possibly going to lose our farm if NRCS doesn't hold up their contract with us."

Social media users blasted Holden over his complaints, saying the farmer "got exactly what he voted for."
"If only there was some way to have known this was coming. Like maybe something written. A project plan if you will," one social media user quipped in reference to Project 2025.

Holden admitted that he used a 25-question online quiz to determine his vote rather than researching the candidates because he "didn't have time" amid his 17-hour workdays. He argued that neither party fully aligns with farmers' interests.

"You have to balance out what interests you support, what interests you don't," Holden said. "You make that vote and then you fight against the things that you feel passionate about, that you think your candidate is doing wrong."
Amid the backlash, Holden thanked those who were engaging with him respectfully and said he's having "constructive conversations now."
"I really appreciate the people in my messages that are having constructive conversations with me," he said. "A lot of people have opened my eyes to other issues that I don't pay attention to...because it doesn't affect me. Now, that's wrong...I haven't been paying attention...and I'm having those constructive conversations now."


 

blackbull1970

The Black Bastard
Platinum Member
TikTok-Stills-Skylar-Holden.jpg



National News

Trumper Who Could Lose Farm Says He Had No 'Time To Research' Before Voting​

By BINFeb 11, 2025

67ab6a2bcde9763fce8a591a


Photo: Getty Images

A Donald Trump-voting cattle farmer in Missouri was blasted on social media for complaining about possibly losing his land after he "didn't have time to research" the presidential candidates ahead of the election.
In a viral TikTok video, Skylar Holden, a first-generation farmer who voted for Trump, explained how he was scrambling to save his land after the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) froze funding for key conservation programs.

Holden said he had signed a $240,000 contract with the USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) to improve water lines, fencing, and wells on his farm. However, the farmer, who was already $80,000 deep into the project, was recently informed by USDA officials that his contract was frozen. It's unclear when or if the funds will be released.
"I've already done a bunch of the work, already paid for the material and the labor, so I'm out all that cost," he said. "We are possibly going to lose our farm if NRCS doesn't hold up their contract with us."

Social media users blasted Holden over his complaints, saying the farmer "got exactly what he voted for."
"If only there was some way to have known this was coming. Like maybe something written. A project plan if you will," one social media user quipped in reference to Project 2025.

Holden admitted that he used a 25-question online quiz to determine his vote rather than researching the candidates because he "didn't have time" amid his 17-hour workdays. He argued that neither party fully aligns with farmers' interests.

"You have to balance out what interests you support, what interests you don't," Holden said. "You make that vote and then you fight against the things that you feel passionate about, that you think your candidate is doing wrong."
Amid the backlash, Holden thanked those who were engaging with him respectfully and said he's having "constructive conversations now."
"I really appreciate the people in my messages that are having constructive conversations with me," he said. "A lot of people have opened my eyes to other issues that I don't pay attention to...because it doesn't affect me. Now, that's wrong...I haven't been paying attention...and I'm having those constructive conversations now."



US farmers ‘prepare for the worst’ in new Trump trade war

President’s latest tariff threats have sparked alarm in Republican breadbasket states such as Iowa

Guy Chazan in Polk City, Iowa
FEBRUARY 6 2025

 

blackbull1970

The Black Bastard
Platinum Member

Farmers and rural businesses left without funds for their clean energy projects after federal freeze​


In Cherryville, Maine, Hugh Lassen and his wife and two teenagers grow organic, wild blueberries on their Intervale Farm. Last year they purchased solar panels to run their home, a blueberry sorter and 14 freezers. They did it thinking they’d get an $8,000 grant through the Rural Energy for America Program.

 

Coldchi

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
TikTok-Stills-Skylar-Holden.jpg



National News

Trumper Who Could Lose Farm Says He Had No 'Time To Research' Before Voting​

By BINFeb 11, 2025

67ab6a2bcde9763fce8a591a


Photo: Getty Images

A Donald Trump-voting cattle farmer in Missouri was blasted on social media for complaining about possibly losing his land after he "didn't have time to research" the presidential candidates ahead of the election.
In a viral TikTok video, Skylar Holden, a first-generation farmer who voted for Trump, explained how he was scrambling to save his land after the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) froze funding for key conservation programs.

Holden said he had signed a $240,000 contract with the USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) to improve water lines, fencing, and wells on his farm. However, the farmer, who was already $80,000 deep into the project, was recently informed by USDA officials that his contract was frozen. It's unclear when or if the funds will be released.
"I've already done a bunch of the work, already paid for the material and the labor, so I'm out all that cost," he said. "We are possibly going to lose our farm if NRCS doesn't hold up their contract with us."

Social media users blasted Holden over his complaints, saying the farmer "got exactly what he voted for."
"If only there was some way to have known this was coming. Like maybe something written. A project plan if you will," one social media user quipped in reference to Project 2025.

Holden admitted that he used a 25-question online quiz to determine his vote rather than researching the candidates because he "didn't have time" amid his 17-hour workdays. He argued that neither party fully aligns with farmers' interests.

"You have to balance out what interests you support, what interests you don't," Holden said. "You make that vote and then you fight against the things that you feel passionate about, that you think your candidate is doing wrong."
Amid the backlash, Holden thanked those who were engaging with him respectfully and said he's having "constructive conversations now."
"I really appreciate the people in my messages that are having constructive conversations with me," he said. "A lot of people have opened my eyes to other issues that I don't pay attention to...because it doesn't affect me. Now, that's wrong...I haven't been paying attention...and I'm having those constructive conversations now."


he had plenty of time to research. he just didnt wanna research until it was too late.
Booo hooo bitch. FOH
You're welcome.
 

blackbull1970

The Black Bastard
Platinum Member

Trump says US prices ‘could go up’ as he threatens new tariffs on trade partners​


Americans could face “some short-term disturbance” if the US imposes higher tariffs on foreign goods, Trump acknowledged. “Prices could go up somewhat short-term,” he said. “But prices will also go down.”

 

blackbull1970

The Black Bastard
Platinum Member
Pro-Trump ‘Shazam’ star to Musk: People who voted for Trump are losing their jobs

Actor Zachary Levi is appealing to Elon Musk to not “let everybody fall through the cracks” amid the Department of Government Efficiency’s (DOGE) cuts to the federal workforce, with the “Shazam” actor saying there are “people that voted for Donald Trump who are losing their job.”

BY JUDY KURTZ
02/18/25


latest
 

blackbull1970

The Black Bastard
Platinum Member
Republicans worry GOP-led states will suffer from Trump’s firings of federal workers

Members of Congress are urging the Trump administration not to fire federal workers they view as essential to their regions, pressing back on plans from the U.S. DOGE Service to slash jobs and funding.

BY: JENNIFER SHUTT
FEBRUARY 17, 2025

 

MasonPH650

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
I've unfriended a number of my white classmates from home because many of them became unbearable. One I had to let go because he was constantly posting about being out of work and asking for support to feed his family. Ironically, the programs that benefited him and his family were supported by Democrats and vilified by his own party.

Yesterday, a classmate that I've yet to unfriend posted to express his anger that probationary federal employees weren't offered the buyout but were fired instead. Turns out his wife and several family friends were probationary employees who lost their jobs. He stated that they still supported Trump's policies in general but disagree with how he's going about it.
 
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