Trump Tower shirt

Trump was like Turkish delight. He was president of the USA. No biggie for me. Now I noticed people having a Trump Tower shirt real strong reaction about him. Guess what I did? I asked them why. I wanted to know. Genuinely. That one question got me abuse, I was called names and my Aunt actually started acting cold towards me. You should have seen the attitude and coldness I got from her. I was never once rude to her but she called me and my hubby dogs and racist. We could have just had a normal discussion about it. But no there had to be name-calling, bad behavior, and yelling which by the looks of it seems to be characteristic of those who do not like Trump.

Trump Tower shirt hoodie, v-neck-tee-shirt, ladies-tee and tank top

My journey to the right-wing began the Trump Tower shirt day after Trump became president-elect of the United States. I’ll be one hundred percent honest with you: I was freaking out that night, same as everyone else. Like many Americans, I was still foolish enough to take what the media says—not just about Trump, but about Republicans and conservatives in general—at face value. The first real seeds of doubt were sown the morning after the election was over. Like many, I woke up that with the stomach-churning certainty that everything I’d thought, been taught and believed in for more than a year was lying at my feet in a thousand pieces. I’m no pundit or pollster, but if I’d been one of the countless reporters or “experts” who’d predicted a Clinton victory with such confidence, I would have felt obligated to do some serious self-reflection after being proven so utterly, utterly wrong. But as soon as I rolled out of bed and started reading the headlines, it seemed as though the media outlets were less interested in learning from their mistakes than they were in being hysterical over the election’s outcome or being bitter toward those who proved them wrong. There were some exceptions here and there, but not many. From comparing and contrasting the media’s style and tone over the years, I learned that after two terms of trashing a rather docile President George W. Bush, the media slipped a little too comfortably into the role of cheerleader for the Obama administration. Indeed, when the Obama administration–like administrations before it–conducted off-the-record gaggles and backgrounds with hand-picked media, there was hardly a peep from journalists.