The Republican Party killed itself yesterday | Eastern North Carolina Now

It’s too early to translate what happened in Washington yesterday (1-6-21) as it may be a harbinger of things to come but we would suggest at this point that the Republican Party died with the vote to elect Joe Biden without a proper investigation into the accusations of election fraud in November, and possibly in Georgia’s Senate Runoff.  That remains to be seen but what is not in doubt is that most Republicans in the Senate and House abandoned the constitutional mandate that the Federal government is responsible to insure a republican form of government in the states.

In a republic, as opposed to a democracy, the people elect representatives to govern them.  In a democracy the people make the policy decisions directly.  The issue here is that the Federal government has not met its responsibility to insure that the elected representatives, in this case the President and Vice President, were duly elected by the people.  There is a mountain of evidence that it was not the people who elected Joe Biden but rather fraudulent voting machines, illegal procedures and crooked election officials.  The Constitution does not sanction such abuse of the electoral process.

Now the leftists are saying that there was no fraud.  But the problem with that is that there has been no adjudication of the evidence and an impartial rendering of judgment based on a judicial proceeding.  Had the Republicans in Congress stood up for fair elections we might have seen the evidence and the  judicial review of the evidence and election processes.  The blame for that rests squarely with the Republican Leadership in both the House and Senate, and of course with the Supreme Court.

Over seventy million people, more or less, voted for Donald Trump.  Hundreds of thousands of those voters stormed Washington in a mostly peaceful protest demanding that the complaints of voting irregularities be investigated.  No such investigation was order and that failure falls on the Republicans.

As Rush Limbaugh said in his Thursday broadcast (LISTEN: Limbaugh getting blasted for these TRUTH bombs. But FACTS are Facts), there is actually no difference between the Republicans and Democrats in Congress.  They mostly see themselves as the Ruling Class and their top priority is not to insure an honest republican system of government but rather to protect their on power and perks.  They really don’t care who the people wanted and elected president, and whether it was a fair election or not, but rather they only care that they can remain in their august sanctuary safe from the protestors and even the voters.

Many of the seventy million plus who voted for Donald Trump will never accept Joe Biden as their President.  And rightly so.  He may serve as President but he is not the President of the majority of the people.

We don’t have a clue what Donald Trump will do after he takes a vacation in February but we suspect he will continue to lead and grow the movement that got him seventy million votes.  He has shown he can do it and we fully expect him to do so.  If he does, and if he leaves the GOP who are they going to draft to counter his movement.  There is not one Republican who can hold a candle to Donald Trump. 

We predict that he will focus his energy on electing his people not only to Congress but also in the state legislatures.  We look forward to that.  This crap of “holding our noses and voting for the lesser of two evils” must come to an end.  Trump can do that.  He can give the people a real choice.  And if and when he does the Establishment GOP is doomed. 

If you want to see who the targets will be check out this article that lists those who voted for honest elections and those who voted against them.  The motions were to reject the election results from Arizona and Pennsylvania.  Click here:  Full List: How Members of Congress Voted on Objections to Arizona, Pennsylvania Electoral Results – [your]NEWS

Both Sen. Richard Burr and Thom Tillis voted against.

Rep. G. K. Butterfield vote against both motions

Rep. Greg Murphy vote against the motion on Arizona and for the motion on Pennsylvania