There is, of course, no doubt that a Trump presidency would be awful—but this is where I have to disagree with Bernie Sanders. The people’s greatest enemy is not the GOP, anymore—our greatest enemy is the Democratic party.
While presidents lead the nation on the international level and act as a spokesperson, it is congress and local government that direct the most change and influence on a personal level to each American citizen.
The people are waking up and are becoming more aware of who the enemy really is. It’s not people from Muslim countries, nor is it a foreign government like Russia trying to subvert democracy. It is our very own government, which is pointing the finger at everyone but themselves.
It is 100% reasonable to believe that she will have 5% of the national vote this November. November’s presidential election is just one battle, but it is not the entire war.
The probability of one candidate actually getting more votes than predicted by more than the margin of error in more than one-third of the primaries is 1 in 70 billion, according to mathematician Richard Charnin.
The only way out of this mess is to reject the established system and build a new one. That can’t happen if we keep voting for one of the two major parties. They are just two sides of the same coin.
It seems that Hillary Clinton cannot get away from the allegations that donations to her foundation would give big money interests access to her and the US government.
No longer should we rely on a political party alone to represent our interests. We need to speak about what we need from a candidate or office-holder, regardless of party.
Now that we have identified the problems, we need to work on the solutions. Obviously, voting for either of the two corporate candidates is NOT an option.
Steve Grumbine talks about the lies and white noise we are subject to which allow us to ignore the demise of our country and the rise of the 1% party system.
