Comey's Firing and Artificial Outrage
Here are quotes concerning former F.B.I. Directory James
Comey:
“I do not have confidence in him any longer.”
“Maybe he’s not in the right job.”
“Of course, yes.” a response to a question of whether or not
Comey should resign.
"I called on FBI Director James Comey to resign his
position…”
“The F.B.I. Director has no credibility.”
“My confidence in the FBI director’s ability to lead this
agency has been shaken.”
Who are these scurrilous
Right Wing nut jobs who want to remove the warrior of justice who, like Daedalus,
flew to close to Trump’s sun and had to be removed? Well, the intelligent among you have already
figured out that each one was said by a Democrat. The media’s interlocutor and date of indictment
are as follows:
“I do not have confidence in him any longer.” Schumer, November 2
“Maybe he’s not in the right job.” Pelosi, November 2
“Of course, yes.” a response to a question of whether or not
Comey should resign. Reid,
October 31
"I called on FBI Director James Comey to resign his
position…” Cohen, November 3
“The F.B.I. Director has no credibility.” Maxine Waters, after
walking out of the Directors hearing on Russian hacking of the election and
refusing to ask questions to or listen to answers from Director Comey.
“My confidence in the FBI director’s ability to lead this
agency has been shaken.” Johnson
after walking out of the same hearing.
And then you have
the Denier in Chief, Hillary Clinton, saying to Christiane Amanpour in a May 2
interview: "If the election had been on October 27, I would be your
president. It wasn't a perfect campaign, but I was on the way to winning until
a combination of Comey's letter and Russian WikiLeaks. The reason why I believe
we lost were the intervening events in the last 10 days."
All of these people
hated Comey and wanted him out until Trump actually fired him. There was tremendous media tongue clucking as
recently as yesterday about Comey’s admission that the Weiner emails numbered
in the handful instead of his original estimate of “thousands.” The implication was that Comey was a tool of
the right, a puppet of the Russians (former Clinton advisor James Carvelle made
that assertion in an October 31 MSNBC interview), or simply incompetent.
All of that animus
stopped the minute Comey was fired. It
was like the neighborhood grouch who dies and suddenly becomes “good old Jim.” None of this, by the way, fools the great “unwashed”
that the Democrats have already written off and ignored for two decades (you
know, all those erstwhile Democrats who have given up on them and handed the
White House to Trump). Neither their
whiplash concerning Comey or their assumption that they can slip this vacillation
by the voters will work. Unfortunately,
as Amber Phillips of the Washington Post (no bastion of conservatism by the
way) says “If the Democratic rhetoric sounds extreme, that’s because casting
serious doubt on Trump and his intentions is really the only play Democrats
have left.”
I would also
advise the Democrats and their Pravda-esque news services to stop calling this
move Nixonian. Nixon was as paranoid as
Trump but he was also whip smart and a workaholic. Trump is just paranoid. If the Democrats want to win the next
election they need to dump the artificial outrage and start working for the
American people—and that includes respecting people whose only crime is not
being a minority.
I’m still
angry at everyone and still keep the faith.
Comments