Lena Dunham, the talentless, plain, corpulent exhibitionist whose low-rated HBO show keeps getting renewed, is offering Americans an incentive to vote for Donald Trump.  Caitlin Yilek of The Hill reports:

Lena Dunham is the latest celebrity to say she’ll hightail it out of the country if Donald Trump is elected president.

“I know a lot of people have been threatening to do this, but I really will,” Dunham told Andy Cohen at the Matrix Awards on Monday. 

“I know a lovely place in Vancouver and I can get my work done from there.” 

Vancouver is a scenic, if rainy, city with a substantial film industry, so I strongly encourage Dunham.  I am sure the stratospheric housing prices there will be no obstacle to her.  For around $2 million, she could get this fire-damaged house that went on the market recently, though it will take considerable work before it is safe to enter:

If Dunham considers herself pretty enough to merit nude scenes, perhaps this is what she means by a "lovely" place.

Donald Trump appreciates the irony of Dunham’s commitment, as reported by Nick Gass of Politico:

Not only would Donald Trump not mind if certain celebrities flee the United States upon his election, the Republican front-runner said Tuesday that their opposition to his candidacy only increases his will to win.

During a telephone interview with "Fox & Friends," Trump was asked about a tweet from Lena Dunham on Monday in which she vowed to leave the U.S. for Vancouver if he is elected president.

Trump's response: "Well, she's a B-actor. You know, she has no — you know, no mojo."

"I heard Whoopi Goldberg too. That would be a great thing for our country," Trump said, as the show flashed a graphic of celebrities who it said would leave the U.S. for Canada, including Dunham, Jon Stewart, and Rosie O'Donnell, with whom the Manhattan real-estate mogul has feuded for years.

When co-host Steve Doocy pointed out that O'Donnell's name on the list, Trump remarked, "Now I have to get elected."

On the other hand, what has Canada ever done to us (aside from the War of 1812) to merit such treatment?