The confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh opens a new problem for Conservatives: supermajority. Any unchecked party is dangerous. Breyer and Ginsberg are aging. If one of them resigns or passes within the foreseeable election future, the Supreme Court would be packed with Conservative, Republican judges. Justice Kennedy had been a swing vote, a kind of wild card on the court. That time is gone. We live in a new era of a truly Republican court.
The path leading the country to this Republican control, however, was too bumpy to make Republican voters lazy. Had Democrats played friendly and kind, the coming wrath of the Republican voter wouldn’t have become so big as we will see in November. With polls being reported as hopeful for Democrats, we could see even more Republicans provoked to vote in 2018 than in 2016. It almost seems as if Democrats and the media are in some kind of secret cooperation to push Republican voters.
With the economy clipping along and so many kept promises from Trump, who has a 50% job approval rating, Republican progress looks likely. There are many states reportedly in play, but that amounts to 44 Senate seats secure for Democrats and 48 secure for Republicans. The reported tossup is a steeper climb for Democrats than Republicans and, with the Kavanaugh turbulence, Republican voters won’t be staying home.
In the minds of Democrat voters, a strong Republican court makes them paranoid that Republican police could come to their homes any minute now and burn them alive for flying rainbow flags. This kind of hysteria has been cultivated by Democratic propaganda, though never stated directly, being intended to get Democratic votes, though its effects will be dangerous when those votes aren’t enough to win elections.
Republican strategy went correctly. By confirming Kavanaugh, Republicans acted like Republicans, which always brings out the Republican vote. Loss has always brought out Democratic demonstration. While we may be looking at an unusual mid-term victory for the president’s party next month, we could also be looking at riots soon after. And, in America just as we see in the swelling #WalkAway movement, the aftermath of riots leads to one thing: repentance.
Brett Kavanaugh is confirmed: Senate OKs Supreme Court nominee | Denver Post
Susan Collins to vote yes on Kavanaugh, effectively ensuring his confirmation | Bangor Daily News
Daily Presidential Tracking Poll: October 4, 2018 | Rasmussen
…Trump 50%
Kavanaugh says he ‘might have been too emotional’ at hearing | AP
Judiciary approves Kavanaugh, sending nomination to full Senate after Flake request | The Hill
Zuckerberg Faces Anger Over Facebook Executive’s Kavanaugh Support | WSJ
Hillary Clinton is still finding ways to denigrate democracy | NY Post
Scoop: White House begins prepping for Democratic legal storm | Axios
Bolsonaro transforms tiny Brazil party into congressional powerhouse | Yahoo – Reuters
Trump Lawyer Warns New York Times of Tax Story ‘Defamation,’ ‘Substantial Liability’ | CNS News
Trump Engaged in Suspect Tax Schemes as He Reaped Riches From His Father | NY Times
The verdict, the protests, a family’s relief: How day of Officer Jason Van Dyke’s conviction unfolded | Chicago Tribune
…Cop found guilty of shooting teen
Musk’s SpaceX Successfully Lands Rocket Back at California Base | Bloomberg Quint