Thursday, January 25, 2018

Democratic hopes rest with Mueller



January 25, 2018

Democrats made a mistake this week in trying to hold hostage children's health coverage called CHIP so as to force the Trump Administration to pass legislation to protect the children of undocumented workers.
This hiding one agenda behind another shows just how duplicitous American politics has become where you can't even use a score card to tell the good guys from the bad.
Democrats are so busy churning out political hype they forget they are flying the good guy flag and trying their best to scapegoat the GOP into being bad.
And if any Democrat actually tries to vote his or her conscience, packs of wolves show up at their doors with protest signs – part of an insider/outsider campaign to keep everybody in line, and forcing them to vote as Democratic leadership wants, rather than what voters want.
This is a mad tea party syndrome.
The GOP Tea Party did just what the Democrats are doing now, driving out of their party anybody who does not follow the party line. And ironically, Democrats are stretching the truth to make Trump seem like a soviet when this party intimidation is a perfect soviet model, a Stalin like campaign that goes along with the tearing down of statues and the public humiliation of public figures with questionable sexual backgrounds.
In some ways, Democrats keep switching seats like the mad tea party Alice was forced to witness, changing think tank strategies from moment to moment in a desperate attempt to keep Trump off balance long enough for Democrats to take back power – if not in the white house then in the senate.
This started early with this Russian conspiracy that came out of the Green Party, accusing Russians of rigging voting machine votes in states that allowed Trump to beat Clinton. This strategy actually evolved as Democrats – using Obama contacts in intel – learned that people connected with Trump actually talked to or met with Russians and may or may not have received dirt on Clinton through hacking.
The Russians had good reason for not wanting to see Clinton as president since she as secretary of state called for the overthrow of the Syrian government, Russia's sole ally in the Middle East – inflicting on the region the worst humanitarian crisis since the Cambodian mess in the 1970s.
A very questionable FBI director, who flip-flopped so many times, he looked like a fish out of water, finally got fired by the white house for being stupid, inconsistent and dishonest, but since his last flop ended on the side of the Democratic agenda, he naturally became a Democratic hero, and is at the center of the current investigation into whether or not Trump asked him to kill the investigation into alleged Russian meddling in the election.
The special prosecutor hired to uncover this so called conspiracy is a close friend of the FBI director and someone who worked with him against another GOP president a decade ago – and by most accounts the only valid argument Democrats have in all this is whether Trump asked the fired FBI director to steer the investigation away from him and his associates.
But when questions got raised about the close relationship between the former president and intel such as the CIA, FBI and NSA, Democrats started screaming about Trump's trying to smear the FBI and raise doubt about its integrity.
The FBI has always been a political tool, used by every administration for its own dubious purposes, and since intel loves Obama, they do what they will to bring down Trump – and Democrat seem to ignore that the worst security lapses concerning Russia and China happened under Obama's watch – losses of contacts (some killed, many imprisoned), hacks not by the Russians, but by Chinese, North Koreans and Iranians. But we're not investigating any of that, nor are we hearing any Democratic demigods calling out Obama, Clinton or Kerry for these leaks.
This week the special prosecutor is suppose to meet with Trump as part of this clearly partisan attempt to hang the man from the nearest tree.
But don't call it justice. It's just politics as usual.




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