[SEGMENT 1-1] Enjoying the win 1 Bringing the PAIN to Leftism, but in a fun way. I’m glad you are here…     I know people are still hesitant to enjoy our victory over the evil Democrats. And I understand it, because Conservatives are taught to be gracious losers and winners. And that’s a loser’s attitude. When you win you celebrate! Have you even seen a championship team quietly walk into the locker room and just grab their gear and go home. Oh. Heck. No. They cheers and hug, pop champagne. They hoists trophies in the air, and party like there’s no tomorrow. And when they do interviews, they don’t hold back on congratulating themselves. They don’t express sorry for their opponent’s loss, they discuss what it took to win, and how hard they worked, and so on. When we win, we act like we LOST. Not me. I’m celebrating through the New Year, and then I’m doubling my celebration into 2025. I’m betting on me and this movement. I’m ecstatic, delirious, rhapsodic, blissful, thrilled that we DESTROYED the Democrats. I know politically the last time I saw this carnage for myself during Reagan-Mondale. But that victory though technically bigger wasn’t nearly as sweet. The fate of the world didn’t necessarily depend on that election.  

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[SEGMENT 1-2] Enjoying the win 2 [X] SB – AOC on the new world under Trump Consequences for the rest of our lives Precedent   And what a comeback by Trump. What is the biggest personal victory you can compare this to. For me, Buster Douglas knocking out Mike Tyson is the closest sport-wise, except Douglas didn’t do a comeback. How do you think Buster Douglas celebrated after knocking out the guy nobody else knocked out? The man they called, “Iron” Mike. For all we know, Buster Douglas is still partying after that victory. There honestly hasn’t been a more ridiculous comeback in all of human history. When the entirety of the most powerful nation on earth plots your destruction, and you end up BACK IN CHARGE. Conservatives won the biggest victory in the history of mankind, and remain afraid to celebrate. Because we don’t want to be accused of over-celebrating? Is there even such a thing? Proverbs 24:17-18 “Do not gloat when your enemy falls; when they stumble, do not let your heart rejoice, or the Lord will see and disapprove and turn His wrath away from them.”  

[SEGMENT 1-3] Enjoying the win 3 [X] SB – Chai Komanduri political strategist shocked by loss   We did it! We smacked them. Democrats were demolished, devastated, savaged, ravished, wrecked, shattered, crushed, vanquished, and demoralized. And we still have work to do!   https://www.forbes.com/sites/amymorin/2017/01/29/7-ways-to-talk-about-your-accomplishments-without-sounding-like-a-braggart/ 1. Keep The Emphasis On Your Hard Work Say, “I worked really hard to make this happen.” Listeners will respect your triumphs when they know you put in a lot of effort. 2. Don't Belittle Other People Leave out comparisons if you can. If you crossed the marathon finish line in first place, it’s OK to say you were first. But don’t add that the second place finisher was a mile behind you. 3. Give Credit Where It’s Due Say, “I couldn’t have done this without such a supportive spouse,” or, “My team really stepped it up to make this happen.” People are receptive to hearing success stories when credit is given where it’s due. 4. Stick To The Facts Let other people interpret the facts. If they conclude you’re an excellent leader or a rock star salesperson on their own, you’ll still come across as modest. 5. Express Gratitude Show gratitude by saying, “I am so grateful that the company gave me this opportunity,” or “I’m thankful that so many people are interested in hearing my message.”  6. Don’t Add A Qualifier Saying, “I hate to brag, but…” doesn’t excuse showing off. In fact, it only draws attention to the fact you know what you’re about to say may be a turn-off, but you’re saying it anyway. Instead of a semi-apologetic warning, try saying, “I’m so excited to share my good news,” or, “I’m happy to announce…” before you tout your accomplishment. 7. Avoid The Humble-Brag It can be tempting to add a disparaging remark to offset your compliments about yourself. But saying, “I am so embarrassed I let my Lamborghini get this dirty,” won’t earn you any points. In fact, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2597626 show humble-bragging makes people sound insincere. So if you want to make a good impression, avoid disguising self-promotion as a complaint. You’re better off directly communicating your accomplishments.    

[SEGMENT 1-4] Enjoying the win 4     "Winning Big Without Rubbing It In (Too Much)" 1. Keep The Emphasis On Your Hard Work
We worked incredibly hard for this victory. From door-knocking to enduring endless media hit jobs, the MAGA team left no stone unturned. And the payoff? A resounding thank you from democracy itself. It’s rewarding to see the fruits of all that labor bloom so beautifully... with red petals, of course. 2. Don't Belittle Other People
Sure, the Democrats gave it their all, and we respect that. They tried novel strategies like skipping debates, hiding candidates, and... what’s that phrase? "Democracy dies in darkness"? Apparently, elections also flop in it. But hey, no comparisons—every runner deserves a participation trophy. 3. Give Credit Where It’s Due
We couldn’t have done this alone. Hats off to the Democratic Party for motivating millions of Americans to care deeply about democracy, just maybe not the way they intended. Their commitment to questionable ballot strategies, legal theatrics, and celebrity endorsements helped clarify the stakes. Thanks for keeping the MAGA base laser-focused! 4. Stick To The Facts
Let’s just lay it out: democracy was on the ballot, and the people overwhelmingly chose Trump. Americans love their freedom, and it turns out, they also love a good underdog story—especially when the underdog is a billionaire who survived 91 indictments and still came out swinging. 5. Express Gratitude
We’re so thankful for every single voter, from those brave enough to voice support in blue states to the silent majority who made their voices heard where it counted. And a special thanks to Kamala Harris, who—despite a complete lack of votes in 2020—found a way to lead her party to… somewhere. 6. Don’t Add A Qualifier
No need for “I hate to brag, but…” moments here. Instead, we’ll just say this: we’re proud of this win, and even prouder that America’s faith in democracy remains intact, especially after seeing how much abuse it endured from our opponents. 7. Avoid The Humble-Brag
We promise not to say anything like, “It’s so embarrassing that our policies resonated with so many Americans while theirs didn’t.” Nope, that would be wrong. Instead, we’ll just point out how humbling it is to have earned the trust of voters across the nation. Being “the people's champion” is an honor we don’t take lightly.
Final Thoughts
It’s important to remain gracious in victory, even when faced with the colossal irony of being lectured about democracy by people who tripped over it. In the end, we didn’t just win—we demonstrated that democracy is alive, well, and still a whole lot of fun.             Proverbs 24:17-18 "Do not gloat when your enemy falls; when he stumbles, do not let your heart rejoice; or the Lord will see and disapprove and turn His wrath from him"   https://lifehacker.com/why-you-shouldnt-gloat-even-when-it-feels-good-1850289355 An alternative to gloating “Going high” in this context would involve actually trying to change people’s minds. The reason I don’t like Trump, and I’m happy he’s being charged with over 30 felonies, is because I disagree with his political goals and the way he conducted himself in office. I think the country would be vastly worse off if he were elected again. This is why I’m more committed to changing people’s minds than to making myself feel good about a “victory” over someone I will never meet. If you’re trying to get your MAGA uncle to consider maybe not voting for the worst human being in American political history, gloating is counter-productive. Psychologists who study how people actually change their minds point out that making yourself into the enemy (i.e. gloating) is the worst thing you can do in that regard. As David McRaney, author of the 2022 book How Minds Change: The Surprising Science of Belief, Opinion, and Persuasion told https://time.com/6224300/how-to-change-someones-mind/, “If you communicate that they should be ashamed, or that they’re stupid or gullible, they’re going to push against you in a way that ruins the possibility of moving forward to a conversation that would actually change their mind in some way or get them to reevaluate the matter.” The actual keys to productive mind-changing are pretty much the opposite of gloating: remaining calm, using empathy, finding common ground, and inviting introspection are much more effective means of getting people to come around to your point of view (or at least become too discouraged to bother voting in 2024). It’s a much harder thing to do than to calling someone a sucker, but it could work. Theoretically. Or so they say. (…) If you really must gloat… Being happy that something bad is happening to one of the most onerous humans alive is natural and healthy. But the best