In mid-term elections there are always predictions of “red tides” or “blue tsunamis.” But a recent Harvard poll found that the two parties are tied 50-50 on the Congressional ballot, with voter engagement for Republicans even showing a slight edge.
On Wednesday, the Supreme Court declared Louisiana’s newly-drawn Congressional map an unconstitutional gerrymander, which means Republicans could make immediate changes and gain dozens of House seats in November.
So, yes, the November election may be the most important in our lifetimes. It’s a choice between Democrat insanity of hating everything America, vs. Trump’s master plan to take the world from the brink of globalist domination to 50-100 years of peace and prosperity.
Despite the promising news, it’s all about generating enough turnout so the margin of victory is enough to overcome the fraud.
I meet many people from all walks of life. When I am able to start a gentle conversation about the state of our country, I’ve identified three distinct groups--die-hard conservatives, lifelong liberals, and the rest who have been so bombarded with lies and confusion that they “just don’t get into politics.”
A few die-hard conservatives are getting weary and see the constant attacks as discouraging. They feel the deck is stacked against them. Voting in a mid-term election isn’t worth the inconvenience. Their local candidate is a few points ahead in the polls and they have too much to do that day, or aren’t feeling well. They’ve heard awful claims against their candidate and they’re not sure he or she is worth the effort.
Lifelong liberals can be divided into two camps--old-school democrats who wanted a country where people were treated fairly and the little guy could get ahead, and radicalized liberals who have been stirred into a frenzy by the Left Media lies and TDS hatred.