The stench of the massively overrated Barak Obama is finally being deodorized by the far superior Trump and his incoming team that is designed to destroy the corrupt state Obama built.
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The American Spectator
It’s the End of the Obama Era in America. Good Riddance.
The public is exhausted with being censored, name-called, canceled, and propagandized by the same old crew.
Scott McKay
November 7, 2024
Excerpt:
Those of you familiar with my work know that I’ve written two political books — , which was a treatise of sorts on how conservatism needs to undergo a bit of a rebranding and learn to develop an uptempo political offense, and .
I made the argument, surrounding the latter title, that it wasn’t a history book. I said that Barack Obama was the most consequential figure in American politics, and had been since 2008.
Greatly to our detriment as a country, without a doubt.
But now, after the results of Tuesday night, I think that can finally change.
I think my Obama book might be historical after all. Finally.
In yesterday’s column, I said that Trump’s reelection signaled Obama’s denouement, and upon reflection, I think that’s going to prove true.
There are a number of data points that suggest this. One of which was a story that popped Thursday morning at Politico about how Joe Biden’s people and Obama’s people are at each other’s throats over Kamala Harris’ loss. You might have to push aside your gloating in order to drill down on this one, but:
========
The American Spectator
It’s the End of the Obama Era in America. Good Riddance.
The public is exhausted with being censored, name-called, canceled, and propagandized by the same old crew.
Scott McKay
November 7, 2024
Excerpt:
Those of you familiar with my work know that I’ve written two political books — , which was a treatise of sorts on how conservatism needs to undergo a bit of a rebranding and learn to develop an uptempo political offense, and .
I made the argument, surrounding the latter title, that it wasn’t a history book. I said that Barack Obama was the most consequential figure in American politics, and had been since 2008.
Greatly to our detriment as a country, without a doubt.
But now, after the results of Tuesday night, I think that can finally change.
I think my Obama book might be historical after all. Finally.
In yesterday’s column, I said that Trump’s reelection signaled Obama’s denouement, and upon reflection, I think that’s going to prove true.
There are a number of data points that suggest this. One of which was a story that popped Thursday morning at Politico about how Joe Biden’s people and Obama’s people are at each other’s throats over Kamala Harris’ loss. You might have to push aside your gloating in order to drill down on this one, but:
But the momentum advisers insisted she’d built [during her convention] failed to materialize. She never sufficiently buried Biden’s ghost, severely hamstringing her ability to sell voters on the idea that hers was the turn-the-page candidacy.
It happened, simply, because Harris refused to make a clean break from the last four years when voters indicated that’s what they wanted. Worse, she hesitated to draw any daylight between herself and her boss on Biden’s biggest vulnerability — his stewardship over the economy — nor identify any specific way her presidency would be different from his tenure beyond naming a Republican to her Cabinet.
It’s the End of the Obama Era in America. Good Riddance. - The American Spectator | USA News and PoliticsThe American Spectator | USA News and Politics
Those of you familiar with my work know that I've written two political books — The Revivalist Manifesto, which was a treatise of sorts on how conservatism
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