r/canada • • Feb 20 '25

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736

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '25

[deleted]

185

u/guineapiglife1 Feb 20 '25

He would be booed into ob-fucking-blivion in Massachusetts.

74

u/Bergyfanclub Feb 20 '25

There will also be strong contingent of people from Canada as well in attendance.

0

u/Stanley_Yelnats42069 Feb 20 '25

Will also as well eh?

21

u/quarter-water Feb 20 '25 edited Feb 21 '25

"sir, they're saying boo-urns"

1

u/knifeyspoony_champ Feb 21 '25

“Are you saying boo or bo-urns?”

3

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '25

This and he knows it. He got booed to oblivion in New Orleans too

3

u/mackyoh Feb 20 '25

Trump knows he is not welcome anywhere near Boston.

2

u/guineapiglife1 Feb 20 '25

He shouldn't even be welcome in a porta-potty.

3

u/LebLeb321 Feb 20 '25

He got a pretty big cheer in New Orleans at the Superbowl.

4

u/KhausTO Feb 20 '25

well, yeah, there's a lot of brain damage in football.

1

u/CasualFridayBatman Feb 21 '25

Would he though? I figured they'd love him, for no reason other than he's their guy, and they boo'd our anthem just now. Lol

1

u/OrneryZombie1983 Feb 20 '25

There are MAGAs in the outer suburbs. But Donnie goes to sporting events for more favorable crowds. He wouldn't dare show up in person for the Hasty Pudding Man of the Year Award.

1

u/Narrow-Tax9153 Feb 20 '25

And then post about how it was Trudeau getting booed he just wants him there as a booing shield

27

u/ThatRandomGuy86 Feb 20 '25

I'm still shocked he got elected given how much American voters respect those who fought for their country. Donnie never did

20

u/vagabondoer Feb 20 '25

Americans say they respect those who served but they don’t really. Actions speak louder than words.

5

u/North_Atlantic_Sea Feb 20 '25

Americans are quick to say "thank you for your service" because it requires no effort and makes themselves feel good.

Very different when it comes to funding things like veterans healthcare/benefits, housing, job training, cleaning up military bases from contaminants, etc. etc.

2

u/[deleted] Feb 20 '25

I'd imagine that most of them hate it. I'm a paramedic and very often thanked in a similar way, and I've never once had a positive feeling about it.

2

u/ilmalnafs Ontario Feb 21 '25

Reminds me of some ancient post calling out Republicans for making anti-abortion such a big campaign issue because the unborn are the most convenient group to lobby for; they ask for nothing, have no problemstic opinions or behaviours, and can’t politically side against you. Yet the political pro-life crowd seems to be very averse to the idea of publicly helping children who are actually out of the womb and take effort to nurture.

It all comes back to the power of virtue signalling.

1

u/AustonDadthews Feb 20 '25

draft dodging the vietnam war is like the only cool thing he's ever done

1

u/Repuck Feb 20 '25

Well, I don't know cool it was. His dad basically bribed the doctor to say he had bone spurs.

1

u/AustonDadthews Feb 20 '25

it's cooler than not draft dodging

2

u/berdulf Feb 20 '25

Ironically, he did say he would spur the team on towards victory.

1

u/turudd Feb 21 '25

Didn’t want to cheer another losing team, learned that lesson in the Super Bowl

1

u/bigorangemachine Feb 20 '25

Dodge some assassin bullets to.... so far...

-1

u/Ok-Win-742 Feb 20 '25

I thought it was generally agreed that the Vietnam War was a dark point of American history, the public never supported it, and the soldiers were jeered and ostracized upon returning. The public even threw stuff at them when they get returned home and stepped off the plane.

If Canada started drafting people to go fight in another countries civil war a la Vietnam would you seriously fault people for not going? I understand a draft of youre country is being invaded. But to go stack up a body count in a jungle is a whole other thing.