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An example might be if I am sitting near someone in a social environment such as a bar. We might not know each other, but we're all there in a social place. If the person sitting next to me makes a comment about something political, I might comment which turns into an invitation to speak. Specifically a recent event happened like this: The guy came in and sat down next to me at the bar. He said something to the bartender and followed it up with "not to be political." He said it with some level of frustration in his voice, so I looked over and said, "Yeah, God forbid free citizens argue the merits of democracy in public." And so it began. That's usually how they start. I also appear to be a very conservative person, and I am in a very conservative part of town. Most people in this environment would presume I was a staunch Republican upon first meeting. Quote:
I do my best to be the counter-part I want to have at the bar. Quote:
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I am not a Trump supporter though. I certainly do look like one. At times I can sound like a genuine conservative because some of my beliefs are genuinely and passionately conservative. So to answer you directly, they might feel a bit betrayed to find out I do not think very highly of the President. There may be some shock, surprise and lashing out that happens there. But I don't think so, because I'm pretty forthright in my conversations. Are you asking because you think it might be something in the way I approach people? How does this information help inform you? I'm curious. |
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