>> If you weren't a kid, you know what, I'm gonna knock that phone out of your hand.
>> Do it. >> This mad Chad is located in Florida.
>> That he didn't win, are you mad? >> Just sit back and relax you dumbass.
>> Bye. >> Sit back and relax.
>> I am sweetheart, bye. >> Yeah, yeah,
yeah, I wish you were 18, I'd remove your head. >> I am, I'm 19.
>> Touch me, touch me, touch me. >> No sweetheart, you're not worth it.
>> Touch me, touch me, touch me. >> Who in a trash talking competition
fails to meet expectations when opening this video.
>> You're not worth it baby. >> Touch me, touch me, I dare you,
I'll remove your head. >> That's provoking, look at that.
>> You know what, you're in my face, you're in my face, you better back off.
>> Yeah, okay. >> And also, what's with the grunt?
>> Look at this little. >> I get more than you,
I get so much more than you. >> You know what, put your hand on me.
>> Yeah, have another one. Are you mad? >> No response from Bill here.
>> Let's see your plate real quick. >> Yeah?
>> Yep. >> Get behind it,
please get behind it. Get behind it. >> Then threatens to run her over with his truck.
Spits on her, which in the middle of a pandemic has been deemed criminal.
>> You need to be removed from the gene pool because you're too stupid to be alive.
>> Yeah? >> Yeah, you do.
>> Yeah, you have no hair sweetie. >> And that, my friends, is where his
charade goes to perish. >> Touch me, touch me.
>> No. >> Touch me,
touch me, touch me, touch me. Touch me, come on, come on hard ass. Get that phone out of my face.
>> It is no surprise whatsoever that Trump supporters are nuts.
>> I certainly don't incite violence. Knock the crap out of them. I'd like to punch him in the
face. I don't condone violence. Done well, but I would have been boom boom boom, I'll
beat the. I don't know if I'll do the fighting myself or if other people will.
>> When the leader of their army wants to stir up violence and clamors to them
being the victims. Max Ehrenfreund, a reporter for the Washington Post asked
psychologists to analyze Trump supporters, and the findings are fascinating. They're responding
to dynamism, to force, to movement, to smiling, to facial expressions that convey authority.
Trump does it with more force. He does it with more energy. Energy is contagious,
says Stanford University's Jeffrey Pfeffer. People like the idea that deep down the world is simple,
that they can grasp it and that politicians can't. That's certainly a message that I think Trump is
radiating, said John Hibbing, a psychologist at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Psychology Today also looked into Trump supporters, here's part of their findings.
The Dunning-Kruger effect explains that the problem isn't just that they are misinformed,
it's that they're completely unaware that they are misinformed. This creates a double
burden. If one is under the illusion that they have sufficient or even superior knowledge,
then they have no reason to defer to anyone else's judgment.
Science has unequivocally shown that the conservative brain has an exaggerated fear
response when faced with stimuli that may be perceived as threatening. Then lastly, there is
Terror Management Syndrome, which is, and predicts that when people are reminded of their own
mortality, which happens with fearmongering, they will more strongly defend those who share their
worldviews and national or ethnic identity and act out more aggressively towards those who do not.
Hundreds of studies have confirmed this hypothesis,
and some have specifically shown that triggering thoughts of death tends to shift
people towards the right. Thus explains his fear mongering and blame throughout
his rhetoric. One final note, the victim from the video we showed in the beginning, she told
a white woman who appears to be of Eastern European descent to go back to her country.
We do not condone what she said, and we reject it immensely.