NonHomogenized
u/NonHomogenized
When:
Saturdays @ 1pm Eastern
The Premise:
The party is a loyal group of partisans operating in one of the new nations decades after a nuclear apocalypse, trying to cause trouble for hostile occupying forces without getting caught, in a civilization where the predominant technology is, roughly, akin to America circa WW1 (although higher tech and lower tech exists, too).
With limited supplies and no support to speak of, you’re part of a small team being asked to figure out how to cause as much trouble as possible for the overwhelming enemy forces which will otherwise invade and occupy your homeland.
You can bring in what you can carry (unless the party gets a mule, in which ca
It just seems fitting, doesn't it folks?
After all, an elephant never forgets, and they'll be spending years doing everything in their power to pretend all of this never happened: Donald Trump will be the albatross hanging around their neck.
Assuming the party survives the next few years, anyhow.
Remember how Rand insisted the pollsters got it wrong, and he'd do much better than 4% in Iowa? With 99% of precincts reporting, Rand Paul came in at... 5%, with less than half the votes of Ben Carson.
cbsnews.com/elections/2016/primaries/republic...During the 2008 primaries, in a USA Today interview, Hillary Clinton cited an AP article which, according to her, "found how Sen. Obama's support among working, hard-working Americans, white Americans, is weakening again".
usatoday30.usatoday.com/news/politics/electio...During a discussion of climate change, a denier appears, and promptly reveals themselves to be an An-Cap: "there is nothing positive that can be done about it via violent threats from monopoly organizations".
np.reddit.com/r/actualconspiracies/comments/3...
Truther-bait posted to /r/politics, draws truthers out of the woodwork. Quelle surprise.
np.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/2fnaxm/ron_...I know about groups like Knights of the Golden Circle from before secession, and I know that the Constitution of the CSA included provisions regarding future expansion, but I haven't seen much about post-secession.
Did Confederate leaders still plan to annex (or discuss annexation of) additional territory for the expansion of slavery? Were they too busy dealing with the Civil War to put much thought or effort into plans for future expansion? What, if anything, did they have to say on the subject?