Dems seem to do this everytime they lose. They act in an extremely savage manner. They attacked George W Bush inauguration and they attacked Trump's first inauguration. Its really a shame so many of these punk democrats resort to violence.
Violent only under the green light of commie DA's. Facts don't matter to tribal types. Trump's going indoors because it's cold (drones) outside.
Trumpers whining that they traveled all the way to D.C. but won't be able to see the inauguration because it is being held inside. They could have stayed home to watch it on T.V. So Sad!
Trump supporters wanted to hang their VP and suspend democracy last time out. I'm not sure that "punk democrats" is even a term with any practical use .
What Is Psychological Projection—And How Does It Impact Mental Health? In times of distress, your brain may try to help you out—even if you don’t realize it—by employing certain defense mechanisms. Projection, or the offloading of difficult emotions onto someone or something else, is one such mechanism. While projection can help with coping in the moment, it can be an unhealthy habit that can negatively affect relationships when used in the long term. Below, we detail what projection looks like, why it occurs and how to stop projecting in favor of healthier coping mechanisms. How to Recognize and Overcome Projectionism Given the subconscious nature of defense mechanisms, recognizing your own use of defensive projection can be challenging, but it is possible. The first step is self-reflection. Try to be honest with yourself about what makes you insecure and anxious, and examine the traits and impulses you have that you may least like about yourself. Then, attempt to view your behavior objectively to see if you may be projecting any of the anxieties you have about yourself onto someone else. Try not to judge yourself during this exploration; observe and honestly assess without dwelling on anything you uncover. This can be an uncomfortable process, so it may be best to undertake it with a mental health professional. A therapist or counselor familiar with defense mechanisms and projection, in particular, can guide you through this process and help you face what you find. Moreover, a therapist can help you become more comfortable with the characteristics, thoughts, and feelings that have caused you to project onto others in the first place.