"He has spat in the faces of the very globalist elite that once considered him part of their cabal. He has taken on immense personal, professional, reputational, and commercial risk for the sake of his convictions. He has ensured that, no matter what else happens, he will never be able to go back to being part of that elite club the way he once was.
Trump's ascension, and his
likely victory in November, is the first sign of hope that the people of
this country have had in something like a generation. The TEA Party was
a brave attempt, but it was co-opted quickly by the elites. Mr. Trump,
however, has thus far refused to be silenced or co-opted, much to his credit."
***********************************
During my recent driving holiday with
the family, we were required to drive out to one of the nicer suburbs in
the Northeast to spend a couple of days with my aunt's family. Now, I
actually rather like my aunt, and I think very highly indeed of my
younger male cousin; he has turned into a really admirable young man and
is working very hard to build out his own restaurant chain business.
And I'll be the first to admit that my
aunt's house is a really nice place- it overlooks a sparkling, pristine
bay with beautiful headlands and a natural harbour surrounded on all
sides by the houses of the rich and famous.
The major downside of visiting their place is, of course, the fact that these relatives of mine are hard-core libprogs. That part of the world is practically overrun with such rabbits.
And it doesn't help that I turned to the
dark side years ago, and have since simply become more curmudgeonly and
right-wing with every passing month.
More @ Didact's Reach
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