Personally I think the whole Russia thing is not as big as the Dems are screaming. But even then, there's a myriad of things to criticize Trump for, both in his personal/business life (the Trump university fraud, the fact that he says "buy American hire American" but most of his businesses use foreign labor from Turkey, China, Bangladesh and so on…) and his presidency (the disaster that is Trumpcare, the fact that his first military strike killed 30 civilians and he has since expanded the wars, that he "drained the swamp" from Wall Street into his cabinet…), there are so many things but the Dems just keep feeding the Russia thing. It may turn out to be bigger than we expected, I mean some new stuff came up recently but I have yet to look into it before passing judgment, but my point is that if the Dems moved on from screaming "Russia Russia Russia!" and actually criticized the real shitty things he does, maybe they wouldn't keep losing so hard.

Thank you!

What I did was also make a joke. I didn't mean to start a political debate or anything. I get it, stuff is so politicized nowadays that you don't want to see politics everywhere. But c'mon, my comment was a silly joke as well. Is everyone so allergic to politics y'all can't even stand a joke about it?

^Same. My dad suffers from migraines and apparently I inherited that. When he has a migraine, he calls in sick from work and spends the whole day in bed. When I have a migraine, tough luck, going to school anyway. And my migraines are actually worse, he just gets a headache, while I get a headache, become half-blind, can't focus on a task and can't look at a computer/phone screen because it makes my eyes feel like they're burning. And also I'm a girl so when I get a migraine and period cramps at the same time, it's hell. But I still go to school. Luckily I'm in university now so I can skip a lecture and get notes from my friends.

Yes, let's just ignore the immense vacuum of power these political assassinations have created and out of which Al-Qaeds or ISIS rose. We got the bad guy (and the oil) and that's all that matters, right? Oh whoops it destabilized the entire region and now terrorists are running rampant. *innocent whistling*
New evidence came up some time ago, allegedly it was mostly the Saudis who had their fingers in 9/11. Guess who the US is still making deals with? Saudi Arabia is not included in the Muslim ban either.

I like how you make no other arguments besides "Well… you don't understand!" without actually making a point yourself. It shows that you've run out of arguments and are only attempting a smartass ad hominem. Consider this conversation over.

"Compromised countless military actions" in wars the US shouldn't even have been in. Yes, I agree, war is an ugly thing, then why do it in the first place? The US trying to play world police is what created this situation, but it turns out the soldiers were massacring civilians instead of actually doing any policing. And don't even try to give me any "but the countries we're at war with don't care about human rights" spiel, firstly it doesn't excuse bombing brown children and laughing at it, secondly the US still has deals with Saudi Arabia, one of the most (if not THE most) fundamentalist Islamic countries on Earth that doesn't care about human rights, treats women as second class citizens, publicly beheads homosexuals and so on. There's so much hypocrisy in the administration it hurts.

True, it does.

I googled it, it's mostly t-shirts with feminist slogans and stuff worn by clinically obese chicks because "all sizes are beautiful".

Which leaks exactly "put US citizens at risk"? Which part? No offense but it sounds to me like you're just using a bunch of buzzwords, because most of the documents were about the wars and US military and diplomatic dispatches. How exactly would exposing war crimes endanger US citizens?

^ thank you

Many people are concerned about jobs. Well, taking care of the environment creates jobs! It's really not that hard to get, and as much as I understand that people dislike having to pay more taxes, in this case it's really worth it.

Secondly, education. You say "get off your high horse, there are lots of options" and yes there are but in fact many employers judge you by how prestigious your alma mater is. In the US, the most prestigious schools are obviously the most expensive ones. In my country, the most prestigious schools are the ones with the toughest entry exams. In fact, private schools are looked down upon here, because only spoiled rich kids who weren't smart enough to pass these entry exams would go there.
And thirdly, the environment. I think this one is the best example, because while healthcare and education can somewhat generate money, the environment simply doesn't, yet the oxygen we breathe and the water we drink are the most important aspects of our lives. We _literally_ couldn't live without the environment. But it's getting destroyed to make space for… whatever makes money, really. This is where I think it's important to have some government control.

I was in a hurry and didn't fully finish my thoughts on the matter (also made a few typos but who cares, I don't like editing my comments out of the blue because then people may think I changed my argument to appear smarter), so thank you for expanding on them. Yes, crony capitalism and what could be called legalized bribery in the US is a big problem. Corruption is what makes this stuff possible. However I still think that there are some things that should be left to a more socialist model. The problem with free market healthcare, even if the insurance companies weren't so crappy, is the unpredictability of health. Everyone will naturally buy the cheapest alternative possible, however they might get sick or injured beyond ther insurance plan. Is it caused by their irresponsibility? Yes, but it's just how humans are, especially if they barely have enough money to put food on the table.