Adam
Schiff Tells President Trump's Intel Officials to Resign Rather than
Declassify
Deep
State and Mainstream Media meltdown over Trump's order to 'declassify
everything'
The
DNC’s Dumb-Down Opinion Survey
Renee Parsons
26
May. 2019
In
its recent Official 2020 Issues Survey, DNC Chair Tom Perez solicited
input on the ‘top’ issue for the upcoming June debate as the Dems
will use that “feedback to shape our electoral strategy.” In
other words, the following identified issues will conceivably become
questions at the debate and presumably will become the basis for the
Dems 2020 platform which its Presidential candidate and down-ticket
slate will campaign on. Those DNC issues are:
- Jobs and income equality
- climate change
- Immigration
- health care
- Education
- gun violence prevention
- Civil rights
- college affordability/student debt
- Women’s reproductive rights
It
is incredulous that foreign policy and war, among other vital issues,
are completely absent from the DNC list thereby confirming how deeply
out of touch the party is with political reality. To not recognize
that the country is in an existential crisis; that there is no
‘normal’ and that a deep cultural and political realignment is
underway, is to live in a cave.
If
this is the best the DNC can come up with for 2020, it is easy to
understand if the public tunes out their dumbed-down
‘debate’ and
why the Democratic party has turned the corner on political
relevance.
There
was a time when voters looked forward to a debate as a good thrashing
out differences of opinion and entertaining controversy with opposing
arguments put forth. Instead the Dems are now little more than mealy
mouth purveyors of harmless, benign issue forums, loyalty
oaths,
preserving incumbent
status quo and
assuring that preferred candidates look good with flawed
polls and
especially nothing too controversial, nothing too provocative.
It
may be that as the 23 (or is it 24) Dem Presidential candidates take
the stage in late June, that a handful will stand out as authentic
human beings with superior analytical and communication skills, who
have well-thought out ‘signature’ issues of essential importance
that are clearly in the best interests of the American public; Andrew
Yang and Rep. Tulsi Gabbard come immediately to mind.
There
will be others who would be satisfied with a future Ambassadorship
and may flounder in generalities, repetitive and purposeless, or
those with flashy, verbally facile empty gestures, all riding the
gravy train to nowhere.
Some
of the following represent a 2020 reality check on issues of public
interest or concern that the Dem establishment is either uninformed
about or would prefer to avoid since a red hot discussion might
actually stimulate some authentic political dialogue which, in turn,
might encourage more public involvement and a higher voter turnout.
It is in any establishment’s best interest to maintain control of
any debate, to control the questions and deflect any real difference
of opinion that might challenge the status quo.
In
addition, a ‘real’ debate would allow the public to cull out the
weak links and focus on those candidates who have something vital to
add to the dialogue. This list is not meant to be all-inclusive:
- Domestic: Emergency preparedness, $22 trillion debt, Opioid crisis, middle class struggle, Pentagon/Fed Bank audits, decay of American cities: homeless/drugs/alcohol/mental health crisis, Patriot Act repeal, immigration, climate changes/solar minimum/global cooling,
- Accounting of Costs: unconstitutional military action in Iran or Venezuela or North Korea or places yet to be determined, ongoing wars in Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan and Yemen.
- Collapse of Russiagate and impact of DOJ Spygate investigation on 2020 election
- Big Tech – monopoly, no taxes/regulation, 5G, censorship/First Amendment, AI – job loss/trans human beings, Tesla’s free energy, electric grid update
- Foreign Policy: Globalism, BRICS/‘open world economy,’ sanctions/false flags, NATO, ET visits, fighting Israel’s wars, Trade:
- Russia: NATO threat, election interference, re-establishing relationship, Sanctions/Magnitsky Act
- China: Foreign trade, the Silk Road, emerging multipolar world, fentanyl crisis, So China Sea
- Israel: US $ support; ownership of Congress, role in 911, register AIPAC, initiated 5G Greater Mideast Plan
- Iran: False flag, sanctions, Greater Mideast plan target
- Venezuela: Maduro coup, sanctions, oil resources
Many
of these items deserve more attention and better quality discussion
than they normally receive while others may receive what seems like
inordinate interest and yet remain unresolved – immigration which
has been on the national agenda since at least 2008 is one such
issue. It is interesting to consider that the current Democrat
position morphed after the 2016 election in opposition to Trump’s
policy to close the border and build a wall.
Previously,
both President Bill
Clinton and Barack
Obama proposed
an immigration policy that is very much reflected in elements of
Trump’s proposal (absent the wall). One can surmise that the Dems
belatedly realized the voter registration edge that open borders
would provide and as a tool to build opposition to Trump. So much for
unifying the country.
Admittedly,
the foregoing issues are a heavy lift for any aspirant to the Oval
Office but any candidate who wants to be president of 330 million
people had better be a world class multi-tasker, wildly better
informed and analytical than the rest of us. If any of those
aspirants are not able to deal with hard core reality, are unable to
flow with unexpected exigencies and speak truth to power, then stop
wasting our time and step down.
In
any case, the upcoming June debates (June 26/27) promise to be either
a colossal flat tire dud event or the opening of a semi riotous
free-for-all which will be considerably more entertaining. One
political true-ism for any candidate at this early stage is Newton’s
law of physics – what goes up, must come down.
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