Not to mention, I'm really getting fed up with the hypocrisy from Hillary supporters. They are seriously now doing the exact same thing they criticized Trump supporters for threatening to do if he had been the one to lose. They are refusing to accept the results of a fair and democratic election and trying every last trick in the book to change the result to the one they wanted instead of accepting the results like a mature adult human would. To any Hillary supporter engaging in this behavior I say this: grow the hell up. Say what you want about Republicans and their supporters, but they didn't pull crap like this when both McCain and Romney lost.
There's a whole lot of false equivalence here. You're not really distinguishing between those who are protesting because they disapprove of the election result (which protest cannot be reasonably assailed according to democratic principles), and those who are saying that the results of the election are invalid. There are certainly some people who are wanting the electoral college to act out and declare Clinton the winner regardless of the way their state voted, but that's not what the protests are about, and pretending that it is does your argument no favours.
So you're addressing a very small segment of protestors, with whom no Democratic leaders agree. Now, these protestors might rightly be criticised, if they are calling the
legitimacy of the election into question, just as Trump supporters who would have done the same would have been rightly criticised in a similar situation. But that's not what the uproar prior to the election was about! The big deal was that
Trump himself was encouraging this - he was peddling the idea that the election would be illegitimate, that it would be 'rigged', that the results should essentially not be accepted as legal or effective. Whilst it's accepted that there will always be some fringe supporters wanting to change the rules of the game when the game is already over, and that it's not really worth worrying too much about an irreducible number of such fringe supporters, it is not seen as acceptable for the candidate to embrace and encourage that fringe, in the hope that it grows. Trump
was the fringe.
The broad issue I have with your attitude is that you're seeing hypocrisy where it doesn't exist, by pretending that before the election people had a problem with the prospect of peaceful protest at the outcome of the election. This gels well with your attitude that people shouldn't be so upset about the election results, and is redolent of an attitude of, "why should anyone dare protest if
I don't think there's anything wrong?" But it remains an unconvincing argument that the presidential election really didn't matter, and that we should just pretend everything is absolutely normal, with nothing out of the ordinary occurring.