Now that the post-electoral haze is clearing a little, and we see that the Democrats so skillfully arranged for massive ballot-harvesting electoral fraud in several swing states that their likely theft of the election may, in yet another demonstration of the atrophied condition of the American legal system, be legal, the unholy coalition that supported Biden must consider the implications of what they have done. We see him putting forth as secretary of state someone who fervently attempted to give life support to the Kremlin–Trump connection long after any informed person in the world with an IQ of at least double figures knew that it was false. We see a proposed candidate for homeland security who wants to reopen the borders and reinstate the open invitation of up to a million illiterate peasants to enter the United States illegally every year. We have the inimitable John Kerry, who voted for the Iraq War but not to fund it, the scarred veteran of the Swift Boat controversy, back again to attack the petroleum industry, truckle to the international leftist climate extremists who departed the sinking ship of international communism to attack capitalism in this new green way, and combat a warming of the globe that is not, in fact, occurring. The nominees to date contain a number of shining allegories of the old log-rolling, back-scratching Washington, where Joe Biden lolled comfortably (and profitably) for nearly 50 years.
This is what would be called, if anyone less spavined and shopworn than Joe Biden were ostensibly at the head of it, the brave new post-Trump world. Already the oppressive ambience of the Obama years is seeping like swamp gas through the keyholes and under the doors; the ex-president has gone back to insulting voting groups that favor the Republicans, and he and his wife have returned to the slander that President Trump, who this year increased his share of the African-American vote by 50 percent and of the Hispanic vote by 100 percent, is a racist. (This may be part of the Democrats’ vaunted “progress,” as four years ago Obama was routinely describing Trump as a supporter of the Ku Klux Klan.)






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