Obviously, he got some, but he got a much much lower percentage of votes than he did from yours.
You do not have the foggiest clue and you are making it up as you go along. I attended two Trump rallies with massive attendance. One before and one after he was elected. There were many of us baby boomers, however the average age of the crowds were closer to your generation then mine.
I've seen some polls that have Trump at 80% disapproval ratings among people under the age of 35. That means in order for the election to even be close he's got to be getting a ton of support from people over 65.
If you saw any polls at all, I suspect that they were from the same pollsters who assured you that the hildabeast was going to be the next president. If you are going to pull numbers out of thin air, I suggest you try to make them a bit more believable. 80% is utter nonsense.
Sure, but that's the college-educated baby boomers. A four-year college degree is significantly more rare among baby boomers, particularly rural baby boomers than it is among millennials.
Again, you are flat making it up as you go along. You do not have a clue. Keep in mind, I am a baby boomer. While there were less baby boomers going to college, boomers going to college was by no means rare. I have lived in both the big city areas and the rural areas and small towns. Even those in the rural areas and small towns had the same options for scholarships, student financial aid, or just simply applying to colleges and universities on their own. Sure it meant that many of them had to move out of their home towns and work part time to put themselves through school rather then having mommy or daddy support them. And they did not have the online college options available today, however you are pulling "rare" out of your backside.
Like I said I have about 26 aunts and uncles. They are all married. Among them, there might be 5 people with a four-year college degree, and I don't think any of them have more than that. They were all born and raised in rural Minnesota. Out of them all the farthest any of them moved from home was Indiana which was an 8-hour drive away. That was considered a really really long way from home. Out of all of them, I think maybe two spent any time living in major cities with their wives and husbands. The rest remained in rural Minnesota or other smaller cities in the area where roughly 99% of the people around them were white Christians.
Sorry, however just as I do not buy your dead uncle story, I do not buy your 26 aunts and uncles story. If you had said 26 cousins, I might have bought it. Do try to make your stories believable.
Few of them have any significant experience interacting with anyone that's not a rural white Christian just like themselves. The irrational fear they have of others and outsiders is incredibly apparent. Their inexperience in dealing with the outside world is staggeringly obvious. For many of them just going to a Mexican restaurant is a weird cultural experience. Many of them are the types that would scour the menu and order the obligatory cheeseburger that all Mexican restaurants have for people just like them. My mom is the stereotypical midwestern white woman who has no concept of what spices are. When I was a kid I thought I hated Tacos because when she tried to make them one time she didn't realize there was a taco seasoning you're supposed to put on the meat.
Again, you are not making it believable. Claiming an extended family that size and then claiming they were all nomads afraid or intimidated by the outside world is laughable, especially in today's modern world. Had you described just a few of them that way, it might have appeared real. You tend to overplay your hand quite a bit. And I don't buy the mother's taco ignorance story either. Moms, especially in small rural communities tend to be very good cooks and well versed with recipes and cook books. I am reasonably sure your mommy knew about taco seasonings.
These are sheltered people living in a bubble absolutely convinced that their way of life is the best, and that they alone are Gods people. If an African American family even passed through town and stopped by their gas station the news of their existence would reverberate town in an instant, and it would immediately be assumed they were drug dealers from Chicago coming to traffic their poison.
These are not the types of people you want choosing a President.
Yet again, you are simply not making it believable. You are in effect suggesting that most if not all rural or small town people, I assume in the baby boom generation are segregation era bigots. Either way, you are in a quite immature way, prejudiced against an entire generation. Maybe as you approach middle age, you will grow out of it.
