While the Trump victory seems deplorable
to some folks, it's a well-deserved comeuppance for the ineffectual
and snotty crew who have been leading the Dems down this election losers'
trail: D. Wasserman-Schultz and Donna Brazile, Robbie Mook and Joel Benenson, and
Old Bill Clinton. Who are the strategists who saw to it that Hillary never visited
Wisconsin, which she lost, during the campaign, who failed to insist that she
offer a clear alternative to Obamacare, who let her endlessly and tediously
attack Trump instead of offering her vision of the future (assuming she has
one)? Why did she avoid the conflict over the pipeline in North Dakota and
ignore the costs to the ecosystem of fracking? Also sharing the blame for her
loss are the legions of feminists who put their desire for a woman president
above the national interest and thus defeated the Dems' best hope, Bernie, in
the primaries.
For years we have needed a new party, an
aggregation of the “minorities” who reject the two-party system—and find Bernie
and/or Trump attractive alternatives—the disaffected of all identities and
persuasions whose focus is unity, not individual causes. And how about a
parliamentary democracy, sans electoral college, as a form of government? Most free
modern nations have one. Without multiple parties espousing essential issues,
like our perishing environment, that the two-party system ignores or downplays,
we will blunder on while the rich get richer, the poor poorer, under the status
quo.
