However, you can still have irreconcilable differences in belief systems at an existential level.
That's a quote.
http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/promises/trumpometer...
You may not like that fact but it remains a fact. Extra points for referring to himself in the third person because, you know, Obama was so arrogant.
The risk materialized for victims of terrorism.
The risk materialized for victims of drug gangs.
The risk materialized for victims of illegal aliens committing crimes including identity theft.
The risk materialized for victims of outsourcing. The risk materialized of well paying manufacturing jobs disappearing.
It's wasn't fear, it was the materialized risk. Many voted for Obama overcoming fear, choosing hope. But they realized you can't just choose hope, you have to go and bend reality to be what you want it to be. And they put a bend in flow of reality, choosing Trump.
The elite fail to sympathize with their own countrymen in peril, because having compassion for your fellow countryman means you were being a 'xenophobe'. That label is not very vogue in elite circles.
I, for one, am glad that the risk of Trump being elected materialized.
Net neutrality was a disappointment, but myself and others in the tech community will learn to deal with the inconvenience.
The plight of illegal immigrants and the "religion of peace" has zero relevance to me, I simply don't care enough one way or the other to vote in favor of them.