Posted on 07/19/2024 10:34:03 AM PDT by Macho MAGA Man
Abandoned by his father to a troubled single mother; eventually raised by grandparents. He is then recruited from an Ivy league law school by shadow figures, a specific billionaire and a network of interests. He changes his name, writes a book about his life story, and with the support of the aforementioned – who eventually pays for the assembly of a strategic campaign influence network, becomes a Senator for 2 years before being quickly elevated into position in the White House.
Many people reading that paragraph would be familiar with the life story of Barack Hussien Obama. However, that paragraph also explains the right-side version of the exact same storyline, James David Vance. It’s a mirror.
.... Snip.....
It started with a conversation several weeks ago. Who is JD Vance and where did he come from?
How does a person without any baseline in politics, not a council member, not a mayor, not a state rep – or state senate, governor etc., become a U.S. Senator and then quickly get into the White House?
What I was told sounded eerily familiar.
JD Vance was born James Donald Bowman in Middletown, Ohio (August 2, 1984). He then changed his name to James David Bowman. He then changed his name to James David Hamel. Eventually, in 2014, notably after Yale Law School (class of 2013) and after marrying his wife Usha, now age 30, he changed his name to write a book.
It was 2014, that’s when JD Vance was born.
(Excerpt) Read more at theconservativetreehouse.com ...
I used to read the Conservative Treehouse years ago. Then, some years back (???) I gave up. Sundance thinks he’s smarter than he is. Massive ego. Life is short, time flies, and I don’t like to try to winnow chaff from useful info.
Hell no!
Was he the one? Sorry about that. I don’t care who he is as long as DT does.
I guess I’ll have to quit replying.
It’s like messaging. Looks right to me but
e words are taken the wrong way.
I prefer ear to ear conversations.
I’m called a ‘troll’ now. lol
That is sad, but that’s not the way it is with my kids. We are scattered across the country, but my kids still make time for their last grandparent (96 years old) that’s still with us, just as they did for the other 3. Beloved. Grandparents are beloved. Yes, they visit in person, despite the miles that separate them/us.
That’s wonderful. I had great memories of visits to my grandparents
I have, not I had.
My own Grandma died when I was 9. Came outta nowhere for me. I have never forgotten her or how much she meant to me. My kids know that.
I didn’t get to say goodbye. It’s been one of the hardest things I’ve ever gone through. Her love has fundamentally shaped me into the person I am now.
Interestingly, my older brother recently said to me, “you cried for such a long time” after Grandma passed. He was right.
After he told me this, I remembered her funeral. He was next to me. He leaned over and quietly told me that I needed to stop crying so hard, that she was gone, and my tears weren’t going to bring her back. I hadn’t realized how it looked. I was so caught up in my grief. He was so right, though. I finally started to get hold of myself.
My grandparents were the best! So my kids know how special their own are.
I hope more people realize how much love and wisdom their elders have.
>”I have never forgiven her”<
I know what you’re saying. They say time will heal.
But does it really? Those unforgiven memories will always hurt.
Bless you!
No not forgiven. Forgotten! I said I have never forgotten my Grandma!
She was my angel. She loved me like God loves us. Unconditionally.
But time does heal wounds. I know she’s with me every day. I still wear a Scapular medal that she gave me a year before she died. I very, very rarely take it off. It may occasionally be off of my neck on brief occasions while wearing other jewelry for formal occasions. But as soon as the event is over, that medal is back around my neck.
Not one d@mn mention that JD served as a Marine and earned GI Bill benefits to help pay for college and/or law school
Fake Maga Dork:
You don’t have to post every stupid article you find on the internet.
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