That's why I usually just observe these threads of Hunter's, and not generally participate.That said, however, an outsider's view of Trump varies from jitteriness to unconcern to rage, depending on who and where said outsider is. Obvious statement is obvious, I know, but truth is usually not as subtle as a lie.
From the point of view of the Indian (here I mean the educated, globally aware Indian, not the average citizen who cares not a damn about things outside his own demesne), Trump is a wildcard. Our relative neutrality on the POTUS (unlike many countries who outright called Trump various names, whether justifiably or not, and who will now have to swallow them if only to stay pally with the top tomato of the geopolitical playground) may project us as one of the new establishmet's friends. Trump, whatever his domestic issues and personal faults, may be that one guy who will stop feeding the rabid dog in Pakistan, and hopefully better help India put an end to the shenanigans of its rogue neighbour. I also have a feeling that Trump would prefer India to be a check against the threat of China in our part of the world, as Modi gas no doubt also been quick to make the usual advances.
It remains to be seen if he can really live up to all that he has gassed about exterminating terror and whatnot, or whether he'll just be another typical American president who continues the same sort of geopolitical nexuses. My mind disagrees with my heart here, but let's hope its more than wishful thinking.
At the very least, I hope, with some reasonable idea, that Indians or Indoamericans will not face as much of his anti-immigrant waffle.