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De Omnibus Dubitandum - Lux Veritas

Tuesday, October 25, 2022

The World as I See It: Happiness and The Red Wave, Part II

By Rich Kozlovich

This has been an interesting pre-election period, and if you have a sense of humor, it's even better.   Let's start out with this piece, The RNC Sues Google, saying:

People in the industry refer to your email list as your “owned audience,” but it turns out you might not own it after all. The companies that run the major email systems tend to be on the left. My own organization moved away from MailChimp on account of apparent political bias that obstructed our ability to send emails, without restriction, to tens of thousands of email subscribers. Now, the Republican National Committee is suing Google, alleging that Gmail is discriminating against Republicans during a crucial fundraising season....

How great is it for the party in power to impose censorship without imposing censorship because their catspaws are doing it for them, and apparently, it's legal since they're not government entities.

But the Democrats are also getting help from others, like Mitch McConnell who pulled PAC ads out of New Hampshire's Don Bolduc's campaign, to the tune of six and a half million dollars on an election that's now a toss up.  And why would he do that?   Well, it appears he doesn't like Bolduc and I'm guessing it's because if Bolduc gets in, he will happily hold the door open if they decide to kick McConnell out of the leadership.   But never fear, Mitch just moved some of that money to another candidate.  He's pumping around nine million in to Lisa Malinowski's campaign against Kelly Tshibka, and I'm guessing for the same reason, and "seven Alaska Republican committees have issued a public rebuke of McConnell’s financial influence behind 21-year incumbent Murkowski", demanding he stop funding anyone except Tshibka.   And where does Murkowski stand?  She pledges to vote for the Democrat running against Sarah Palin.   

Channeling Captain Renault, I'm shocked, shocked I tell you! 

And  imagine this.  The Republicans in Alaska are upset over that, but it seems to be okay with McConnell.  Imagine that.  Perhaps they're thinking it's time to ditch Mitch, who has also reduced funding for Senate candidate Blake Masters in Arizona by around $8 million.

Here's what it comes down to, kicking "McConnell from his leadership position will be a major step in dismantling the self-serving, self-promoting, self-preserving, corrupt, and nepotistic confederacy that is D.C. Democrat Establishment."  

Of course only Senators can vote on this, but whether these people are going to the Senate or the House it seems to me if there are enough anti-McConnell voices in the Congress they'll create a herd mentality and channel Oliver Cromwell.  

As for retired general Don Bolduc.  He is running for the Senate, and he says even without McConnell's help, he has momentum, and if that momentum seats him in the Senate, you can pretty much guess his vote.

So, since polls are now showing seemingly sure Democrat victories are being termed toss up, one has to ask, Is the Red Wave Back?  It seems to me, precluding massive voter fraud as occurred in the 2020 election, which I've tracked and serialized, the Republicans will not only take the House, but the Senate and in far bigger numbers than previously thought.  When you see New York City going for the Republican Senate candidate, you can understand one thing.  Americans are really not happy! And when places like Greenwich Village start objecting to the outcome of leftist policies, you know the rest of America is "really" unhappy, and that unhappiness is spreading to all factions of American society.

What tact are Republican candidates taking?
 
Leora Levy running against Richard Blumenthal, states,  Richard Blumenthal is a career politician, I’m a ‘career American", and that's resonating, especially since he's lied about his military service, he's been called a communist, for good reason, and Dan Mitchell called him the most reprehensible politician of the year, who in 2021 doesn't think a national debt of 28.4 trillion is too much.  
 
Apparently he doesn't think a national debt of 31 trillion is too much either, and as far as I can tell, he sees no amount as too much.  How can anyone that insane be elected over and over again?  Oh, I know.  It's Connecticut!  So, what's wrong with the people of Connecticut?  I guess the same thing that's wrong with the people of Delaware. 


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