>>375087Your problem is that you're seeing it as an all-or-nothing proposition, either /our guys/ win or the joos win. Reality is more nuanced and complicated.
Trump is basically a pragmatic moderate, he doesn't care that much about racial or ideological issues, he just wants to get the trains running on time. Most of the positions he's running on would have been acceptable as Democrat positions in the 1990s. He's not an explicitly pro-white or anti-zionist candidate, and he's never attempted to present himself as such, so in that sense you're correct; he's not "our guy." Even if he was, there'd be a limit to what he'd be able to accomplish working through the American government apparatus in the timeframe he has available, so it's kind of a moot point anyway.
However, everything he wants to do will objectively improve things. Even if he just goes with the "safe" standard Republican platform of lowering taxes and easing regulations on business, the next four years will likely be better than the previous four years for the average person. The border is so utterly fucked under Biden that pretty much any change to immigration policy will be an improvement.
Ideally, he might be able to accomplish some real good. You can scroll through his policy proposals here [
https://www.donaldjtrump.com/agenda47 ]. You can also read this lefty article kvetching about it here [
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/trumps-second-term-agenda.html ]. Most of this is pretty solid as far as I'm concerned. Some highlights are proposals to end birthright citizenship for illegals, cut off welfare for illegals, conduct massive layoffs in the civil service, bring government agencies under the direct authority of the President, send troops to the US/Mexico border, deport as many illegals as possible, and extend anti-racism protections to white people. There's some fun crazy shit in there too: building new cities and investing in flying cars. If he accomplishes, or even tries to accomplish, even a third of what he's proposing I'd consider it a win.
There's the Supreme Court too. The biggest consequence by far of the first Trump administration was getting a conservative majority in the Court. The possibility of appointing more justices, or at least replacing Clarence Thomas with someone younger and holding the current majority for a longer period.
Ideally, maybe he can send Sotomayor out to buy more Lemon Pledge, and replace her while she's gone.The other thing to consider is that, one way or the other, either Trump or Biden is going to be president for the next four years. Even if he's not going to holocaust the joos or fling all the Mexicans back across the border with trebuchets, Trump is still the obvious better choice. I have nothing to lose by voting for Trump, and potentially something to gain, so from where I stand there's no downside to supporting him.