Seymour Flops
Diamond Member
There was a scene in which Phillip, the brother of the industrialist hero, who does nothing but live off of his brother's charity while critizicing Hank's lack of "social responsibility" Hank's mother and wife are much the same kind of ingrates. Hank has finally heard enough:
"Philip," he said, not raising his voice, "say any of that again and you will find yourself out in the street,
right now, with the suit you've got on your back, with whatever change you've got in your pocket and
with nothing else."
He heard no answer, no sound, no movement. He noted that the stillness of the three before him had
no element of astonishment. The look of shock on their faces was not the shock of people at the sudden
explosion of a bomb, but the shock of people who had known that they were playing with a lighted fuse.
There were no outcries, no protests, no questions; they knew that he meant it and they knew everything it
meant. A dim, sickening feeling told him that they had known it long before he did.
This is what is happening now to Democrats.
The jig is up. The game is over.
No more pretending to be generous by stealing other people's money for your own use, no more pretending to be warriors by having government do the stealing for you. No more constant lies about Trump and no more phony investigations and prosecutions to stop him from doing the people's business.
At the bottom of their larcenous hearts, the left knew this day was coming, sooner or later. That's why they fought Trump so hard and so dirty, hoping for later, pushing to hold off the inevitable in the short term, comforted by the famous lefty slogan, "In the long run, we're all dead."
"Philip," he said, not raising his voice, "say any of that again and you will find yourself out in the street,
right now, with the suit you've got on your back, with whatever change you've got in your pocket and
with nothing else."
He heard no answer, no sound, no movement. He noted that the stillness of the three before him had
no element of astonishment. The look of shock on their faces was not the shock of people at the sudden
explosion of a bomb, but the shock of people who had known that they were playing with a lighted fuse.
There were no outcries, no protests, no questions; they knew that he meant it and they knew everything it
meant. A dim, sickening feeling told him that they had known it long before he did.
This is what is happening now to Democrats.
The jig is up. The game is over.
No more pretending to be generous by stealing other people's money for your own use, no more pretending to be warriors by having government do the stealing for you. No more constant lies about Trump and no more phony investigations and prosecutions to stop him from doing the people's business.
At the bottom of their larcenous hearts, the left knew this day was coming, sooner or later. That's why they fought Trump so hard and so dirty, hoping for later, pushing to hold off the inevitable in the short term, comforted by the famous lefty slogan, "In the long run, we're all dead."
