“Why Donald Trump won” (The Telegraph)
Joe Biden depressed Americans; Kamala Harris patronized them.
Ain’t that the friggin’ truth!
Biden took much too long to bail. Then, out of anger, he sabotaged Nancy Pelosi and Barack Obama (and the unDemocratic Party) by throwing his support behind the Kameleon before anyone had a chance to question the validity of undemocratically anointing a candidate without a vote.
“Trump Has Humiliated His Foes” (Politico)
Democrats warned that Trump and his supporters are prepared to hijack democracy. Now they must ruefully acknowledge another reality: The Trump movement, no matter how much this appalls opponents, is a powerful expression of democracy.
It’s called irony.
“Kamala Harris ran the worst presidential campaign in modern American history” (The Telegraph)
The VP only has herself to blame.
Faux joyousness and zero substance = adios.
Her choice of Tampon Tim as a running mate demonstrated early on that the Kameleon’s judgment is grossly impaired.
“Did checkered history of Kamala Harris’s husband contribute to her election loss?” (The Telegraph)
Turns out the “Second Gentleman” was no gentleman.
Mainstream media barely reported that Doug Emhoff’s first marriage ended after he impregnated his young daughter’s nanny or that he slapped a girlfriend “so hard,” she said, “I spun around.”
And speaking of the corporate-owned mass media…
“CNN panel stunned into silence as Republican pundit tells them the 'unadulterated truth' about Trump's election victory” (Daily Mail)
'I'm interpreting the results tonight as revenge of just the regular old working-class American, the anonymous American who has been crushed, insulted, condescended to,' Jennings said.
'They're not garbage, they're not Nazis. They're just regular people who get up and go to work every day and are trying to make a better life for their kids, and they feel like they have been told to just shut up when they have complained about the things that are hurting them in their own lives.'
“Americans Who Want Out” (The Atlantic)
Some liberals insist that they’re not joking this time.
Neither am I when I suggest…
Don’t let the door hit you on the way out!
(And please take Bobby D, Arnie, Will, Beetlejuice, Harrison, Alec, Bette and The Boss with you.)
“Hollywood Reacts to Second Trump Presidency Win: ‘A Sign of Deep Nihilism’” (The Hollywood Reporter)
The country has spoken more loudly and more clearly than a handful of self-important celebs in Hollyweird.
Add to that list rapper Cardi B, who gracefully posted, “I hate yall bad. This is why some of y’all states be getting hurricanes.”
Actually, Cardi, it’s you who blows.
Jeff Bezos celebrated Trump’s win by writing: Big congratulations to our 45th and now 47th President on an extraordinary political comeback and decisive victory. No nation has bigger opportunities. Wishing @realDonaldTrump all success in leading and uniting the America we all love.
Uh-oh—more resignations to come at The Washington Post?
Speaking of which, Bob Woodward comes to mind…
“Biden faces final White House dilemma: A pardon for Hunter” (Daily Mail)
Bob Woodward predicted President Joe Biden will pardon his son Hunter despite the White House repeatedly saying that will not be the case.
But of course. The White House hid Bitin’ Biden away and tried to delude the public with lies about everything from its population replacement strategy to his own declining mental health.
Speaking of Joe—where’d he go?
“After Harris' loss, angry Democrats blame her boss, Biden” (Reuters)
The sharpest criticism contained accusations that the party had lied to its supporters about President Joe Biden's mental fitness until a disastrous TV debate with Trump in June raised alarm bells and ultimately led to the president exiting the race.
And where is the former House Leader in all this?
“Nancy Pelosi To Blame for Trump Victory: Kevin McCarthy” (Newsweek)
After trying to rule the (un)Democratic Party as a dictator and gumming up its machinery, Rep. Pelosi re-took her congressional seat.
But returning to DC will not be “joyous” for this “master political strategist” (Ha!)
Methinks there are a lot of first things to do, but certainly the intelligence community needs to be reshaped and de-politicized. Certainly, Christopher Wray should be replaced at FBI. But I don't feel the same about William Burns, who seems very professional at CIA. I also believe that leadership positions within the intelligence community should come from within: careerists who understand how their institution operates. Political appointees without hands-on experience are easily swayed and played by mandarins.
your observations and comments Robert are spot on !! I'm so glad that yesterday turned out so well , for us and the good of our nation,,,Now we will have a chance !!
ATB, The OLDE Mountainman