Staff Reports
As the holiday season approaches, anticipation is building for Thanksgiving celebrations across the nation. Nick Adams, a well-known Trump supporter and author, recently shared his thoughts on what families might discuss during their turkey dinners this year. According to Adams, Thanksgiving 2023 is going to be extra special—at least in his estimation—thanks to the unmistakable promise of a Trump presidency just around the corner.
In Adams’ view, the overarching theme of Thanksgiving gatherings should be one of warmth and inclusion. He suggests opening the door with a friendly hug, declaring that in Trump’s America, everyone is welcome. However, this is not just any ordinary Thanksgiving; it’s one marked by rising food prices. Adams candidly notes that the absence of a Trump presidency has contributed to the current economic climate, making this year’s feast potentially the most costly ever. And for those with a taste for meat substitutes? Forget about it! Adams champions the idea of serving only real animal protein at the dinner table—a bold proclamation from the turkey-hunting author who claims to have taken down two turkeys with one arrow.
While some political figures may be feeling the burn of their choices, Adams encourages Americans to keep their heads held high. He points out that the atmosphere of caring and joy must prevail over the discontent some feel following recent elections. Yet, amidst the doom and gloom, there’s a flicker of hope. Adams argues that this is the time for a rallying cry—a chance to reignite the spirit of American revival, reminiscent of 1776. It’s a call for unity, focusing on the positive changes that a Trump administration could bring, not just for his supporters but for everyone, even those who may not share his political views.
Adams also touches on a familiar challenge: navigating conversations with family members who still harbor animosity toward Trump. It can be tough to sit across the dinner table from relatives with differing opinions. Adams suggests having a bit of tact—maybe don’t express overwhelming glee about the election once everyone gathers for dinner. Instead, he proposes leveraging discussions to highlight beneficial changes on the horizon. With a sense of optimism, he asserts that previous “Trump Derangement Syndrome” has faded and people are now ready to embrace a positive vision for America’s future.
He challenges the notion that political differences should divide families during the holidays. This season is about gratitude, family, and good food, after all. Adams proposes that families should come together to discuss the potential for a fresh start, where past grievances take a back seat to hope and determination about the future. After all, Thanksgiving is the perfect opportunity to share a meal, share stories, and perhaps even share a political epiphany. So this year, as families gather around the Thanksgiving table, let’s see if they can unite over turkey and a shared vision for a red, white, and blue future.
