Thus endeth the great campaign.
The narratives have all been set. These were not set in order to secure a victory. They've been created to de-legitimize whoever wins. If McCain wins, he stole the election, America is racist, voters were intimidated and suppressed at the polls, and fear rules again. If Obama wins, he is not a natural-born citizen, the election was stolen, fraud has been perpetrated, Marxism prevails, white guilt falls down to pressure groups, and he bought the White House.
If Obama loses, he will gain wide international support. He will become a hero, the victim of racist America. The world will seek to make him the new president of the UN. He will fetch tremendous speaking fees.
If Obama wins, he will gain wide international support. He will become a hero, the victor over racist America. The world will seek to make him the new president (in eight years) of the UN. He will later fetch tremendous speaking fees.
If McCain loses, he will quietly disappear into the Senate, and then just quietly retire.
On election night, one man will have a small party of about 2,000 people in his home state.
The other man has already disbursed 60,000 tickets for his party; some have wondered if a million people might show up; city fees alone are expected to exceed $1 million.
I will let you decide which candidate is hosting which party.
The times are tough.
The narratives have all been set. These were not set in order to secure a victory. They've been created to de-legitimize whoever wins. If McCain wins, he stole the election, America is racist, voters were intimidated and suppressed at the polls, and fear rules again. If Obama wins, he is not a natural-born citizen, the election was stolen, fraud has been perpetrated, Marxism prevails, white guilt falls down to pressure groups, and he bought the White House.
If Obama loses, he will gain wide international support. He will become a hero, the victim of racist America. The world will seek to make him the new president of the UN. He will fetch tremendous speaking fees.
If Obama wins, he will gain wide international support. He will become a hero, the victor over racist America. The world will seek to make him the new president (in eight years) of the UN. He will later fetch tremendous speaking fees.
If McCain loses, he will quietly disappear into the Senate, and then just quietly retire.
On election night, one man will have a small party of about 2,000 people in his home state.
The other man has already disbursed 60,000 tickets for his party; some have wondered if a million people might show up; city fees alone are expected to exceed $1 million.
I will let you decide which candidate is hosting which party.
The times are tough.
1 comment:
The UN thing gives me chills. I think you might be right. I've always thought that Bill Clinton would be the one to nab that job and in accord with bible prophecy, proclaim "peace and security" before the Day of the Lord.
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