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Why will Trump win the 2020 election?

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5 years ago

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When people think, God laughs. Trump will definitely win this election. No reason is needed, just believing. In order to avoid being labelled as a god-stick, I will talk about Eastern Zen Buddhism. When Master Bodhidharma taught the Dharma, he said that “no words are directed at people’s hearts”, pointing out that truth cannot be expressed in words, and what is expressed in words is not truth. The Diamond Sutra Buddha Shakyamuni also stated that the Buddha has never taught the real Dharma, and everything I say is not the righteous Dharma. Lao Tzu’s Tao Te Ching preaches, Tao can be very Tao, Tao is simple. Also said the unspeakable truth.

Let’s talk about the amazing experimental results of modern biology and neurology. After rigorous scientific experiments, experimental experts have discovered that the time for humans to act is before the thinking and decisions of the human brain. What does this mean? That is to say, before your brain makes a decision, your nerves command your body to act before your thinking and decision-making, but the time is so short that you can’t even notice it. Therefore, the destiny of human beings is predestined, and our brain’s thinking is only an explanation based on the results that we can understand and believe in our own behavior. In other words, we mistakenly believe that our destiny is the result of our own thinking and choices, not determined by karma and the Creator.

Therefore, I said that Trump will definitely win the 2020 election. It is a script written by God long ago. We just believe that there is no need to worry and worry. Wu Chengen, the author of Journey to the West, has a metaphor at the end of the book, that is, the Buddha recites in Tang Seng and his apprentices are not far away, and the sincerity of seeking the scriptures after hardships is commendable. At the beginning, the Tang Seng was given the Lingshan Supreme Treasure Without Words scripture, but Tang Seng discovered halfway through Later, he returned to the false scriptures, which was supposed to be a mockery of him. Finally, the Buddha lamented the dullness of the sentient beings in Nanchan Tribe, and gave Tang Seng the scriptures with words that he believed were true scriptures. As the saying goes, there must be chaos. As time goes by, the chaos of the age of human nature is degenerate, and this is the root of the chaos.

The above text is just as everyone is worried about Trump. Now, let’s make a joke with everyone and relax. Next, we will use the habit of giving reasons to believe and talk about why Trump will win the 2020 election.

First of all, in the 2020 election, Trump and Biden have both said that they won? So, is the truth important or Trump’s win?

It is more important than Trump’s win. If we think that as long as Trump can win us regardless of the truth, then Trump is just like Biden by all means to win. We are not worthy to support Trump. Therefore, we first believe that the truth is that Trump is the president elected by most Americans, and Biden’s subsequent overtake is the result of cheating.

The fact is also that all the states where Biden later overtook the bizarre number of votes than registered voters. Suddenly, there was no reason to stop counting votes. After a few hours, Biden was in a rocket-like lead; there were no more than 100,000 votes in the midnight ghost. Exceptions are Biden; countless people who have been dead for many years are voting; many voters are shown to be over 120 or even 170 years old; thousands of votes cast by Trump are found to be counted as Biden; democracy Party states violated regulations to prohibit Republican vote-taking inspectors from jointly scrutinizing votes; some states use the voting system produced by Pelosi’s companies, whether or not Trump’s votes are recorded as voting for Biden, and so on. Then according to many Statehouse synchronized elections member of Republican senators are leading Democrat victory over a dozen points, while in the same region Trump has lost Biden to analyze the phenomenon, in addition to the Democratic ballot fraud cheating In addition, the only explanation is that the local voters are schizophrenic. They voted for Republican congressmen, but they magically voted for the Democratic president.

Therefore, there are no waves without wind, and there must be demons in the abnormal. We have reason to believe the truth is that Trump significantly ahead of Biden, and actually 11 Yue 3 statutory election day has been fantastic, and then to begin the Democrats no bottom line in several key states, no scruples, unprincipled vote cheating Falsification has led to the current situation where Biden has overtaken and is almost winning, and this kind of vote falsification is a premeditated, well-prepared and widely organized behavior.

Then the current crisis so acute Biden and White House seems one step, one-sided mainstream media social software to Biden’s case, Trump win it? Yes, Trump will definitely win, he will enter the White House in 2021 , lead the United States, lead the world, and complete his unfinished business, and the four-year Trump term in the second term will be more exciting and more exciting than the first term. People are excited because Trump never disappoints his supporters and always gives more than expected. In the 2020 U.S. election, Trump will win and must win, because if Trump is cheated by the Biden Democratic Party this time, there will never be a future. This is the final battle. If we cannot defend our votes this time, there will be no votes that truly represent our will in the future.

Talk about three reasons Trump must win:

The first administrative judicial system to resolve disputes peacefully is beneficial to Trump

A major feature of democratic countries is that there are disputes that can be resolved peacefully instead of violence by relying on a trustworthy system. The separation of powers in the United States: Judiciary, Congress, and Administration. The number of Supreme Court justices is the absolute advantage of the Republican Party. Trump counts as one point; Congress Trump controls the Senate majority party as 0.5 points; Biden controls the House majority party as 0.5 points; the administration is controlled by Trump’s White House team and counts one point; if necessary If the mainstream media is considered the fourth right, then Biden is one point; the comparison is that Trump 2.5 points to Biden 1.5 points, and Trump is better than Biden in resolving disputes between the two sides of a normal procedure and peaceful gentleman.

The second people have the awareness and ability to defend the elected President Trump with arms

Trump’s Republican Party has always supported the American people’s right to own guns, while the Democrats are the opposite. Because Gong Huo Party Performed constitutional rationale idea is that the American people have the right to armed overthrow of tyranny, so people have the right gun. As the saying goes, there is a lingering fragrance in the hands of roses. Armed people also have the ability to defend their elected president. Most of the supporters of the Republican Party are voters with gun ideas and qualifications. Various militia organizations and firearms associations will hold weapons to deter all conspiracies that dare to use improper means to overthrow the elected president. In the face of such an armed people, any conspirator must be cautious when doing evil. The key is that the only possible participation of the armed forces police force is Trump’s staunch supporter, thanks to the Biden Democratic Party for supporting Antifa and other ultra-left organizations to mess up the United States to fish in troubled waters and long-term suppression of the police system. US military owned by the state is not involved in internal party strife, that decorum situation under conditions, Trump force values can be easily rolled Biden Democrats. To put it straightforwardly, Biden controls the American moneybags (Wall Street and big capitalists) and pens (mainstream media and high-tech companies), but Trump controls the American knives (police and armed people). If the Democratic Party can’t resolve the election disputes peacefully by playing a rogue, the knife is much easier to use than a purse and a pen.

Third, Trump’s Taoists help others to help themselves

One of the most critical factors for Trump to win is that Trump deserves this victory! He is a tough fighter who will never give up. In the face of even more sinister conspiracies and powerful enemies, as long as you don’t give up, someone will fight with you until you succeed. Trump has proven to us that he is a warrior who is more and more courageous until victory. The Biden Democrats are accustomed to conspiracy, but this time the bully found the wrong opponent and kicked it on the steel plate. The U.S. Supreme Court has intervened in the vote fraud case at Trump’s request; the U.S. Senate and the Republican Party have announced that they will stand with Trump under any circumstances; voters in 50 U.S. states have begun to take to the streets to support Trump and protect their President recapture the votes are represented by Democrat Joe Biden; large main American religious teachings explicitly called on all those who believe in God the United States (population accounted for 60% ) strongly supports Trump, is standing on the side of God against the sub-plot to reshape the world of darkness; There are also the jealous relatives of Trump’s first family from his wife to his son, daughter, and son-in-law, who have always given Trump spiritual and deed support that others cannot give.

The most important thing is in God and with Donald Trump, Trump with God and in the upper Di and with Donald Trump in. Many friends think that God’s blessing is just a blessing, but I think this is the fundamental factor that Trump must win, because apart from this, the rest are for people to understand and talk about, and this is the real reason. Friends, we ask ourselves why we support Trump? Is it for the benefit of policy or to make more money for yourself, or is it because you hate Biden? If it is not, it is because we want to see justice done, fairness upheld, truth can be announced, and freedom protected. We believe that Trump represents light and hope, and we support the production and generalization so that our children can live in a beautiful, fair and orderly world in the future, so please believe that our support for Trump is a blessed power. It comes from the original love of all things. So Trump will surely get God’s favor.

Why is Trump sure to win, because God is with Trump, the son of light, and all those who support Trump because of love!

About Author

Alex Jacob

Alex Jacob is a literature author. He was born in Chicago. Alex passion is writing news articles. He writes number of articles and published it.

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Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.

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Press Release

Jonathan Franklin of Georgetown University Highlights How Coverage Itself Shapes Missing Persons Cases

Published

9 minutes ago

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December 20, 2025

By

Washington, D.C, 20th December 2025, ZEX PR WIRE, Jonathan Franklin has reported many high-profile national stories, but one beat continues to shape his thinking: how media attention—or the lack of it—affects the outcome of missing persons cases. In his work for NPR, Franklin has drawn a clear line between editorial decisions made in newsrooms and real-world consequences for families, communities, and the public’s understanding of urgency.

Franklin, who holds a master’s degree in journalism from Georgetown University, believes one of the most underreported facts in American media is this: coverage itself is an intervention. “There’s this quiet assumption that journalism is observational. In missing persons stories, that’s never been true,” he said.

His reporting doesn’t claim to solve cases. It doesn’t make promises. What it does is document the structural gaps that determine who get covered, when, and for how long. For families who have lost someone, that timing matters. “When attention comes early, systems move faster,” Franklin said. “When it doesn’t, families are left trying to create urgency themselves.”

Patterns in Coverage, Patterns in Silence

Franklin’s reporting on missing persons cases surfaced repeated disparities in how race, gender, and perceived social status affect media treatment. His work incorporated both individual family accounts and systemic analysis, drawing on datasets that showed a consistent trend: missing persons of color receive far less media attention, even when their circumstances are similar to widely covered cases.

This dynamic, sometimes referred to as “Missing White Woman Syndrome,” was coined by journalist Gwen Ifill to describe the disproportionate media interest in young, white, middle-class women. Franklin’s work approached that phrase not as a slogan but as a hypothesis—one that he put to the test using editorial history, family interviews, and statistical context.

One key subject in his reporting was the launch of the “Are You Press Worthy?” tool by Columbia Journalism Review and TBWAChiatDay New York. This public-facing algorithm allowed people to estimate their likelihood of media coverage if they were to go missing, based on factors like age, race, and gender. Franklin covered the tool not for novelty, but for what it revealed: that journalists already knew how bias worked in theory, yet few were changing their practices in response.

Working the Gap Between Journalism and Justice

While Franklin is not an activist, his reporting has helped bridge conversations between journalists and advocates. He has covered the work of the Black and Missing Foundation and independent projects like Our Black Girls, which document missing persons stories that traditional outlets often ignore.

Instead of turning his reporting into a callout, Franklin focuses on systems. He gives newsroom leaders space to talk through editorial logic, hesitation, and resourcing issues. At the same time, he reports on the silence experienced by families who don’t receive coverage until public pressure builds—or never receive it at all.

“There’s no need to sensationalize what’s already painful,” Franklin said. “Families don’t want pity. They want momentum.”

That balance—between institutional critique and human context—is what distinguishes his work. Colleagues note that Franklin is comfortable sitting with discomfort. His stories don’t close with false resolution. They end where the story, for the family, is still ongoing.

How Journalism Shapes Outcomes

Franklin’s training at Georgetown emphasized structural thinking and accountability. Combined with field reporting experience at WUSA9 and NPR, he brings both a theoretical and practical lens to media responsibility. In his view, the idea that coverage is neutral no longer holds.

“If media attention correlates with better outcomes, then ignoring someone is not a neutral act. It’s a decision with consequences,” he said.

Franklin’s stories are now being used in classrooms, journalism workshops, and internal newsroom sessions about equitable coverage. But he resists any label that places him above the work. He sees his role as iterative. “There’s always someone we missed. The goal isn’t perfection. It’s consistency,” he said.

A Voice Built on Verification, Not Volume

Unlike social media campaigns that chase virality, Franklin’s work stays grounded in verified facts, ethical sourcing, and follow-through. He prefers to let families speak directly when possible. He also resists flattening complex stories into singular narratives of hope or tragedy.

He holds undergraduate degrees from Wofford College in English, Digital Media, and African and African American Studies. That academic background shaped his ability to frame race and justice not as themes, but as ongoing conditions that influence how stories are told and received.

His recent reporting continues to revisit the question: what happens when the public never hears your name? It’s not only about missing persons, but he also says. It’s about visibility as currency. “Attention isn’t the solution,” Franklin said. “But the absence of it is a barrier from the start.”

Looking Ahead

Jonathan Franklin remains committed to reporting stories that explore how institutions respond to crisis. Missing persons cases are one example. His broader work includes coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic’s racial disparities, public protests, court decisions, and elections. But missing persons reporting, he says, always brings him back to the core question of journalism itself: what does it mean to be seen?

For Franklin, that question is not rhetorical. It’s the difference between silence and action.

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Press Release

Astana Becomes Hub for OIC Food Security Dialogue

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24 minutes ago

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December 20, 2025

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The Islamic Organization for Food Security (IOFS) marked IOFS Day and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) Food Security Day with a high-level roundtable on Dec.17 in Astana, where participants reaffirmed their commitment to addressing food insecurity through multilateral cooperation.

Ambassador and IOFS Director General Berik Aryn thanked the Kazakh government and people for hosting and supporting the organization, highlighting Kazakhstan’s role in advancing food security initiatives across the OIC.

Established following a proposal introduced by Kazakhstan at the 7th World Islamic Economic Forum in 2011, IOFS works to address food security challenges among OIC member states.

Aryn outlined key IOFS achievements in 2025, including the expansion of the Afghanistan Food Security Program, the launch of the Flour for Humanity – Gaza Emergency Appeal, and continued implementation of the Africa Food Security Initiative.

“With the support of Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Türkiye, we expanded agricultural rehabilitation and capacity-building activities in Afghanistan to help communities restore livelihoods,” Aryn said. 

He added that humanitarian food aid was delivered to Gaza earlier this year with backing from Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Kazakhstan and Tajikistan, while food system resilience projects advanced in several African member states.

Aryn also cited progress under the IOFS Strategic Vision 2031 and preparations for the Strategic plan for ensuring food security in OIC member states. 

He noted the organization strengthened partnerships through international forums, including the UN Food Systems Summit in Addis Ababa, the African Food Systems Summit in Dakar and Global Green Week in Seoul.

“The challenges of climate change, conflict, economic instability and demographic pressure remain complex. However, through unity and cooperation, we can build resilient food systems and ensure that no child goes hungry and no nation stands alone,” Aryn said.

Deputy Foreign Minister Alibek Kuantyrov reaffirmed the country’s political support for IOFS, emphasizing the importance of multilateral approaches amid climate change, water scarcity and global market volatility.

“Food security is no longer a purely national issue. It is a global challenge shaped by armed conflict, climate change, economic instability, and supply chain disruptions. No country, regardless of its level of development, is fully immune, and only cooperation and shared responsibility can address risks of this scale,” Kuantyrov said. 

He noted that 41 of the OIC’s 57 member states have joined IOFS and said interest from remaining members and international institutions continues to grow. 

Kuantyrov highlighted plans to establish an IOFS gene bank in Kazakhstan to preserve and expand plant genetic resources, alongside continued humanitarian food assistance to crisis-affected countries.

Vice Minister of Agriculture Ermek Kenzhehanuly outlined Kazakhstan’s agricultural potential and national priorities, including modernization of irrigation infrastructure and the expansion of water-saving technologies. He emphasized the importance of regional cooperation with IOFS.

“Kazakhstan has significant potential for the production and export of high-quality, environmentally friendly and organic products which are currently supplied to more than 70 countries worldwide. Annually, we produce agricultural products worth approximately $18 billion, processed agricultural products worth around $7 billion.  Agricultural exports have increased 1.5 times over the past five years, reaching $5.1 billion,” Kenzhehanuly said.

He emphasized that cooperation with IOFS goes beyond protocol, describing it as practical, results-oriented work aimed at strengthening food security, advancing innovation and improving public well-being.

The event concluded with the signing of a memorandum of understanding between IOFS and M. Kozybayev North Kazakhstan University. The agreement aims to expand cooperation in education, research and capacity development in agriculture and food security.

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Jonathan Franklin of Georgetown University on Reporting Missing Persons Stories Others Overlook

Published

39 minutes ago

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December 20, 2025

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Washington, D.C, 20th December 2025, ZEX PR WIRE, Jonathan Franklin is a Washington based journalist whose reporting on missing persons cases has helped surface a long standing imbalance in American news coverage. Through his work at NPR, Franklin has examined how race, visibility, and newsroom decision making influence which disappearances receive sustained attention and which fade quickly from public view.

Each year, hundreds of thousands of people are reported missing in the United States. News coverage plays a measurable role in shaping public awareness and search momentum. Franklin’s reporting focuses on this early window, when attention determines urgency and silence compounds uncertainty for families.

Franklin’s work frequently intersects with the issues addressed by the Black and Missing Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to raising awareness about missing persons of color. His reporting has highlighted cases and trends often overlooked by national media while maintaining a clear separation between journalism and advocacy. The focus stays on facts, patterns, and lived experience.

Rather than centering individual tragedy as spectacle, Franklin examines systems. He looks at how cases enter editorial pipelines, how language choices frame urgency, and how assumptions about audience interest shape coverage decisions. His reporting asks why some families must fight for basic recognition while others receive immediate saturation.

In interviews, families described weeks of unanswered calls and emails before any coverage appeared. Some learned quickly which details editors wanted and which details were ignored. Franklin documented these accounts carefully, treating family members as primary sources rather than emotional color.

His reporting pairs personal testimony with data. Franklin examined research analyzing thousands of missing persons stories across television, radio, print, and digital outlets. The findings show consistent disparities tied to race and gender. Early coverage correlates with sustained attention. Absence of coverage often signals stalled interest.

Franklin presented this information without accusation. He allowed newsroom leaders and journalists to explain constraints and habits. He also allowed families to explain consequences. The tension between those perspectives drives his reporting.

This approach reflects Franklin’s graduate training at Georgetown University, where he earned a master’s degree in journalism with a broadcast and digital emphasis. His work favors structure and clarity. Sentences stay short. Claims stay narrow. Sources remain visible.

Colleagues describe Franklin as methodical in the field. He records interviews carefully. He checks language. He follows stories beyond their initial release. Missing persons coverage rarely resolves quickly, and Franklin’s reporting reflects that reality.

His NPR reporting on missing persons and media attention gaps has circulated widely. Advocacy groups, journalism educators, and researchers have cited his work in discussions about newsroom equity and ethical coverage. Franklin does not frame his role as corrective. He frames it as descriptive. He documents what coverage choices produce.

“Media attention does not guarantee answers,” Franklin said. “But the absence of attention almost always guarantees isolation. Families feel that difference immediately.”

Franklin’s earlier reporting covered public safety, race, and national crises. He reported on the COVID 19 pandemic’s impact on Black communities, protests following the murder of George Floyd, the 2020 presidential election, and January 6. These beats shaped how he approaches stories rooted in institutional response and public consequence.

A native of Columbia, South Carolina, Franklin holds undergraduate degrees from Wofford College in English and Digital Media and African and African American Studies. His academic background informs how he approaches stories involving race without collapsing complexity into slogans.

His experience at NPR and earlier work at WUSA9 positioned him to report national stories through a local lens. Missing persons cases exist at that intersection. They involve families, law enforcement, journalists, and the public. Franklin traces those connections with restraint.

Franklin’s reporting emphasizes what happens after headlines move on. Follow up matters. Families remain. Systems continue. His work reflects an understanding that journalism shapes outcomes not only through what is published, but through what is ignored.

By documenting disparities rather than reacting to viral moments, Franklin contributes to a deeper understanding of how coverage affects search efforts and public response. His reporting asks readers and listeners to consider a difficult question. Who receives attention when someone disappears, and why.

Jonathan Franklin continues to report from the field, behind a microphone, and on camera. His work reflects a belief that careful reporting, done consistently, can expose patterns hiding in plain sight.

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Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Digi Observer journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.

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