Eddie Zipperer – GOP congressional candidate Greg Gianforte body-slammed a reporter the day before the U.S. House special election in Montana and still won by six percent. Democrats should take that as a harbinger of political doom on par with meeting the weird sisters or receiving a visit from Hamlet’s father. You need no ghost come from the grave to tell know that when your policies are six percent less popular than misdemeanor assault, you need new policies.
But Democrats seem incapable of learning from elections. After losing the House, the Senate, the presidency, several governorships, and scores of state legislature seats over the last eight years, they continue to charge forward, propelled by the delusion that America’s heart beats for globalism, socialism, part-time jobs and feckless foreign policy.
The Democrats without Obama are like a furry, pink, drum-beating bunny without a battery.
Meanwhile, once-influential media outlets have become nothing more than tabloid-style, anonymous-source-citing, Republican-attacking enablers, pushing clickbait headlines and irresponsibly spinning narratives that reinforce the delusion that Republicans and conservatives are a tiny fringe group of deplorable racists, xenophobes, and homophobes.
The new narrative emerging from the Montana special election is that Republicans should be spooked about the 2018 midterm elections. The fallacy-ridden logic being that seven months ago President Trump won Montana by a 20 point margin, but in the special election the Republican candidate, Greg Gianforte, only won by six points. Ergo, Montana has become 15 points less Republican than it was last November. Continue reading →