The Corner

Elections

Eating Grim Crow

I should have never doubted the Oracle of Authenticity Woods, Jim Geraghty. Readers may recall that I was unconvinced by Jim’s — and others‘ — midterm forecasting.

With several cubic yards of wood chips successfully spread in the garden beds by noon, I’m now preparing my lunch: a crow confit with a ranch reduction.

Considering the results after a few days for reflection, I’m grateful for several things: (1) clear, timely results that are impossible for anyone outside of D.C. to misconstrue, (2) an open field on which Republicans can joust for the future of their party, (3) a Japanese-designed diesel tractor with a bucket, and (4) that my close to my pre-election piece remains true: “Despair is only for those who see the end beyond all doubt. We do not.”


America is still beautiful, and God is good.

Luther Ray Abel is an Associate Editor for National Review. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, Luther is a proud native of Sheboygan, Wis.
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