1/21/17, "Carr: President’s ‘dark’ speech a ray of light for millions," Boston Herald, Howie Carr, Washington
"The inaugural speech was “dark” — that’s the storyline
among the Democrats and their allies in the Fake News industry. It was
“radical,” “Hitlerian,” or maybe Mussolini-ian — or both, according to
Comrade Chris Matthews.
But mostly it was dark. What else could it
have been? If it was all sweetness and light in America, how far would
Donald J. Trump have gotten in his campaign?
He had half as much money as the kleptocracy’s handpicked candidate. The
alt-left media’s coverage of him was 90 percent negative, when they
weren’t just making up fake news pure and simple.
And yet Trump still got 300-plus electoral votes. Because the country was in a dark, dark place. It’s always darkest before the dawn. Yesterday was the dawn.
Trump
said “America first.” Twice! Hillary Clinton was giving him the evil
eye. I hadn’t seen her this angry since maybe 10 minutes earlier, when
she caught her “husband” staring at Melania Trump, or maybe it was
Ivanka Trump, or maybe it was both.
Brevity truly is the soul of
wit, and even more so, great speeches. Barack Obama couldn’t even finish
clearing his throat in 14 minutes. But Trump hit all the right notes.
And he only said “I” three times.
My favorite was when the new president said, “Washington has prospered, but the people have not.”
Amen.
Every time you come down here, all you see is cranes and construction.
Doesn’t matter if there’s a recession or prosperity — D.C. grows, or
maybe the word is “metastasize.” As in cancer.
“Power is being
transferred to the people,” he said. Instead of people, he could have
said “deplorables,” but everybody knew who he was talking about.
Another
great line: ripping the public education system as being “flush with
cash” while children go uneducated. How many years have you heard these
teachers’ unions and educrats talking about how they need more of your
tax money “for the children.”
How out of touch can anyone be to be
offended by a president who says: “It is the right of all nations to
put their own interests first.”
Sounds like one of those self-evident truths the Founding Fathers were talking about, doesn’t it?
And
he mentioned how we have spent “trillions” on securing other nations’
borders and none on our own. That’s a problem that goes back to George
W. Bush, maybe further. Once again proving, this wasn’t an anti-Democrat
insurrection, it was an anti-establishment uprising.
Finally, a politician calls them out. And not just any politician — the president of the United States.
Booo,
hooo, the moonbats were whining, he didn’t reach out to Hillary. Why
the hell should he? She was such a big ’60s’ radical, surely she
remembers that decade’s old saying: “If you’re not part of the solution,
you’re part of the problem.”
Hillary grew fabulously wealthy in
the “American carnage” of the last quarter-century, a bipartisan
carnage, obviously, which was why Jeb Bush was one of the first
casualties of the 2016 campaign.
“The demands of the people are just and righteous.”
Another statement with echoes from the 1960s: “Power to the people!”
“A nation exists to serve its people.”
What a radical departure from Beltway Groupthink.
It was a good start, that speech. And if the usual people thought it was dark, all the better. Their darkness is our sunshine.
"Listen to Howie 3 to 7 p.m on WRKO AM 680."
No comments:
Post a Comment