make contingency plans in case the worst happens, and go on with your day-to-day life. Until then, volunteer, call, write, speak out, and remember that the situation is likely nowhere near as bleak as it appears in the surface.
My brother is a Trump supporter. He's also a sergeant in the National Guard, and watched as his helicopter unit was sent home from fighting California wildfires because the state had run out of money in its budget to pay them. He said he was confident that Trump would declare the fires a Federal disaster area, and they'd be back out soon. That was a week ago, and he's still waiting, no doubt thinking hard about what just happened. He's an honorable man, a soldier of thirty years, who's been called out regularly for disasters all over the country. It's actions like this, with Trump tweeting as the country burns, that's going to play out over and over again in the minds of people going to the ballot box. I like Joe, I think he'll be a good President, but I have never ever wanted to see a president out of office as I have this one, and I suspect that this is what will end up driving the election.
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