This is what is going to happen:
Last edited Mon Nov 30, 2020, 07:54 PM - Edit history (1)
After the 30,000 lies Trump was able to tell without any true outrage, The main stream media is going to sit down and have a collective discussion cum think tank And come up with the conclusion that every statement made by soon to be President Biden needs to be thoroughly checked, vetted, and parsed for complete accuracy. This journalistic mea culpa almost always coincides with the inauguration of the Democratic president. For, after all, it is the Republican presidents who subvert democracy with the Assent of the press and that’s the populace. It is similar to the Republicans suddenly becoming deficit hawks overnight: the wind is now blowing in a different direction.
In addition, revisionism concerning the Trump administration has already begun to be promulgated in newspapers and on the networks. They are singing his praises for certain foreign policy stances and if you think for one moment that revisionism is impossible, it was the right wing which began Holocaust denial, with the most prominent originator of that meme being Pat Buchanan. He used to brag about it when he was a host on Crossfire on CNN back in the day. Soon, there will be wistful cries for the earthiness and plain spokenness of Trump and his family of miscreants.
The one thing the Republicans have learned from this experience is that they and their policies may possess no floor and absolutely anything goes. These are the people who allowed a disease to ravage the entire United States because it suited them politically. The next event will be even worse if they run true to form. We need to start campaigning for 2022 right now. Because they are.
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Last edited Tue Dec 1, 2020, 12:12 AM - Edit history (1)
question? 
During that period of time, a hypothetical future scenario was never considered a true story. Has that changed?
would be obscene.
Story by McKay Coppins | November 2018 Issue _ Politics
Updated on October 17, 2018
(snip)
But few figures in modern history have done more than Gingrich to lay the groundwork for Trump’s rise. During his two decades in Congress, he pioneered a style of partisan combat—replete with name-calling, conspiracy theories, and strategic obstructionism—that poisoned America’s political culture and plunged Washington into permanent dysfunction. Gingrich’s career can perhaps be best understood as a grand exercise in devolution—an effort to strip American politics of the civilizing traits it had developed over time and return it to its most primal essence
(snip
On June 24, 1978, Gingrich stood to address a gathering of College Republicans at a Holiday Inn near the Atlanta airport. It was a natural audience for him. At 35, he was more youthful-looking than the average congressional candidate, with fashionably robust sideburns and a cool-professor charisma that had made him one of the more popular faculty members at West Georgia College. But Gingrich had not come to deliver an academic lecture to the young activists before him—he had come to foment revolution.
“One of the great problems we have in the Republican Party is that we don’t encourage you to be nasty,” he told the group. “We encourage you to be neat, obedient, and loyal, and faithful, and all those Boy Scout words, which would be great around the campfire but are lousy in politics.” For their party to succeed, Gingrich went on, the next generation of Republicans would have to learn to “raise hell,” to stop being so “nice,” to realize that politics was, above all, a cutthroat “war for power”—and to start acting like it.
(snip)
But Gingrich had a plan. The way he saw it, Republicans would never be able to take back the House as long as they kept compromising with the Democrats out of some high-minded civic desire to keep congressional business humming along. His strategy was to blow up the bipartisan coalitions that were essential to legislating, and then seize on the resulting dysfunction to wage a populist crusade against the institution of Congress itself. “His idea,” says Norm Ornstein, a political scientist who knew Gingrich at the time, “was to build toward a national election where people were so disgusted by Washington and the way it was operating that they would throw the ins out and bring the outs in.”
https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/11/newt-gingrich-says-youre-welcome/570832/
