Seymour Flops
Diamond Member
Just because the Dems don't have a plausible candidate to oppose Trump. Therefore the election might turn out to be just a statement of the obvious: that the Dems don't have a plausible candidate to oppose Trump.
What I'd like to see is that the Dems come up with another Obama or Clinton, or even a Jimmy Carter, i.e. a candidate with few widely known negatives, who is charismatic and on whom the media will be happy to heap the praise they normally provide any Democrat, but especially one opposing Trump. I don't want Trump to win and then hear people say "but look he was running against." I want Trump to beat a real candidate, like an Obama who put his ear to the ground and opposed same-sex marriage because that was the will of the voters.
If he runs against another geriatric Dem, or a young wokester, his victory will be a rejection of that, not a rejection of the abuses of the Deepstate.
But I don't think the Dems will bother finding that plausible candidate, and I don't think that their media will promote an obscure person to make them that charismatic figure. Why should they? The unfortunate (for the American people) lesson that the Dems learned in 2020 was that you can run an aging recluse with no new ideas and still win if you control the voting process,* rather than spending energy trying to sway legal voters.
*On a side note, that changing the voting rules operation was a classic cell-based, rather than top driven, action plan. Likely the DNC national organization never turned in a single harvested ballot, nor recruited a single multiple-precinct voter. Nor did they send letters urging activists to do so.
All they had to do was lobby state and local judges and executives to ignore the constitutional role of the state legislatures and create new rules to make cheating so incredibly - and obviously - easy that local community organizers could catch on to the idea and act without direct orders.
What I'd like to see is that the Dems come up with another Obama or Clinton, or even a Jimmy Carter, i.e. a candidate with few widely known negatives, who is charismatic and on whom the media will be happy to heap the praise they normally provide any Democrat, but especially one opposing Trump. I don't want Trump to win and then hear people say "but look he was running against." I want Trump to beat a real candidate, like an Obama who put his ear to the ground and opposed same-sex marriage because that was the will of the voters.
If he runs against another geriatric Dem, or a young wokester, his victory will be a rejection of that, not a rejection of the abuses of the Deepstate.
But I don't think the Dems will bother finding that plausible candidate, and I don't think that their media will promote an obscure person to make them that charismatic figure. Why should they? The unfortunate (for the American people) lesson that the Dems learned in 2020 was that you can run an aging recluse with no new ideas and still win if you control the voting process,* rather than spending energy trying to sway legal voters.
*On a side note, that changing the voting rules operation was a classic cell-based, rather than top driven, action plan. Likely the DNC national organization never turned in a single harvested ballot, nor recruited a single multiple-precinct voter. Nor did they send letters urging activists to do so.
All they had to do was lobby state and local judges and executives to ignore the constitutional role of the state legislatures and create new rules to make cheating so incredibly - and obviously - easy that local community organizers could catch on to the idea and act without direct orders.