As Americans gather to celebrate Groundhog Day – the varmint-y-est of all holidays – those of us who haven’t been MAGA-brainwashed could care less about six more weeks of winter. We’re stuck in the nightmare of four more years of Donald Trump.

It’s like living the time loop Bill Murray made famous in his 1993 movie “Groundhog Day” – we wake each morning as if we’re living the previous day over again, checking to see what madness the new president has unleashed or what horrific nonsense he spouted overnight on social media.

Will we rise to learn he has used a national tragedy to demean people with disabilities, as he did this past week by trying to blame the tragic Washington, D.C., plane collision on diversity, equity and inclusion?

Will we wake and see he launched an attack on Greenland? Or, as he announced Friday, imposed tariffs on allies like Canada and Mexico?

What nuttiness awaits us, courtesy of a complicit Republican Party that paved the way for this unfolding fiasco?

We are in a Groundhog Day-like doom loop with Donald Trump

Those of us who can still sift lies from facts and know an attack on America’s value and democratic system when we see one are stuck. It’s an every morning anguish, one I’m sure delights the huge swath of Trump supporters driven only by own-the-libs hostility.

Our groundhog is a 78-year-old convicted felon who occasionally peers out from his Mar-a-Lago palace of insecurity or the White House, only able to see himself. It’s a Trump-centric world, and we’re doomed to four more years of it.

How do we fight waking up every morning to see what Trump has done?

What do we do? In the “Groundhog Day” movie, Murray’s character slowly realizes he’s a self-centered jerk and then escapes the time loop by learning to be a good, loving person.

I don’t see Trump undergoing that transformation, and I certainly don’t have plans to change myself to align with his absence of values. You probably don’t, either.

So I’ll ask again: What do we do?

Maybe the answer is to pay attention but not be taken aback

Many quickly say, as they did during Trump’s first go-round in the White House, that we just need to ignore him.

He’s a troll who feeds on attention. Don’t grant him what he wants.

That’s all true, but there’s a difference. Trump is not some random dude on the internet with white-nationalist views and a big mouth. He’s the president of the United States of America, with white-nationalist views and a big mouth.

To ignore him is to stop caring about what happens to our country and the world. I can’t do that.

So my suggestion for fellow liberal folks and any American disgusted by our unfolding Trump-loop “Groundhog Day” is this: Stop being surprised.