By Rich Kozlovich
Today I posted a piece by Daniel Pipes entitled, A Reluctant but Unhesitating Vote for Donald Trump. There's much in this piece that I like and completely agree with. There's much with
which I disagree.
I find the author to be a
bit self serving, being afraid to be the rock in the current with those
with
whom he fraternizes. A quality if find is unfailingly common among
talking heads and writers involved in social issues and geopolitics. I wonder if they ever read history books?
The
article's title is, in my opinion, the give away. How can you be
reluctant and unhesitating? Reluctant but willing possibly, or even reluctant but
resolved maybe, but you can't be reluctant and unhesitating. Look up
the definitions, the words are contradictions in concept.
I also wonder if these writers ever read dictionaries?
While he praises Trump a great deal, which is another reason I'm posting this. Other than
Trump's personal character almost everything he complains about Trump
is a demonstration of what's wrong with the NeverTrumper talking heads. He makes an important point about the debt load, but at this point
the need to fix the overspending and debt can't be addressed as long as
the Democrats hold the House, and this writer has to know that.
As for loyalty. That's a canard. It's the hired help that has to be loyal to the President or resign. Those who were fired were either not loyal, or failures. And they wouldn't resign. What's a leader supposed to do when the hired help, who are supposed to salute and say "Yes Sir", refuse to follow his instruction and bolt off on their own? If you're the boss, and you're a "real" leader, you fire them.
This isn't a private company Trump's running. It's a nation filled with seriously vile people attempting to destroy the American identity, the American cultural, the American economy and destroy the Constitution, all in order to impose a socialist state on America. He can't afford disloyal failures surrounding him.
So, a real leader fires them, and that includes Sessions. Much has been made of Trump firing Sessions, as he was the first Senator to support Trump, which at that time was gutsy. But that gutsiness was an illusion. He was clearly over his head and drowning, and taking Trump down with him. Trump needed a blood and guts Attorney General but ended up with a no guts, no glory failure! I would have fired him earlier.
The President is "the" executive, not the staff, he determines policy, not them. This is especially true since in Trump's case he came to the White House with absolutely no support from the Republican party, which is a demonstration of just how screwed up they are, including George Bush.
As Monica Showalter notes in her piece, Watch for it: Strange new respect for George Bush as Bush minions form PAC to boost Joe Biden, saying:
It's
clear, by this author's comments about trade, he doesn't grasp that the Bretton
Woods Era is over, and it takes a leader like Trump to get it done. As for his character, the difference between Trump and so many of these others, his life has been an open book. Obama, Biden, the Clintons and a host of others have led two lives, and one of them, filled with corruption. Corruption they're desperately are trying to hide, including Obama.
Not
all "real" leaders have the sterling character of Ronald Reagan. Get over it.
Since
I disagree with so much of what he's saying, why did I post this
piece? Because he represents what I believe is a large segment of the
population that has become so disenchanted and frightened by the opposition they'll
either not vote, or vote for Trump. In that group I include women, blacks, Asians, Catholics, Hispanics, and believe it or not - gays. All of whom have consistently voted for Democrats in very large
numbers.
The alternative? Antifa and a dystopian socialist state.
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