I really wish that conservatives could learn a basic truth about life.
And that is that sometimes the best thing to say is nothing like you don't have to say
something about every single thing.
And to be honest, a lot of folks on the left could do well to learn that too.
Sometimes just shut up and ignore things.
It's okay to do that, but I guess not if you're Donald Trump, right.
We have now had two days of televised hearings from the January 6th committee last Thursday.
And of course this past Monday, and Donald Trump has decided now that he can no longer
hold his tongue.
And so via one of his political action committees, he released a 12 page statement because he
just had that much to say about how corrupt and stupid the January 6th committee truly
is.
And the 12 page statement of course read as a list of Donald Trump's greatest hits.
In fact, that's actually what the Washington post reported it as, which is a little ironic
because that's what I always say.
He's always playing the greatest hits, but sure.
Take my talking point, Washington post.
I don't care.
So here's the thing.
Let me read a brief statement from the 12 page statement.
I'm not going to read the whole thing, obviously.
So here's just a little taste of it.
17 months after the events of January 6th, Democrats are unable to offer solutions.
Okay, hold up.
Gotta stop right there.
Before I can even go on to sentence.
Number two, offer solutions to what not having your craze supporters storm the capital, because
I'm pretty sure they're, they're working on that.
They're kind of building up to that.
We'll get there.
Trust me.
We'll get there, but you're not gonna like what the solutions are.
They are desperate to change the narrative of failing nation without even making mention
of the havoc and death caused by the radical left just months earlier, make no mistake.
They control the government, they own this disaster.
They are hoping that these hearings will somehow alter their failing prospects.
You use a lot of words, honestly, just in that one little paragraph that I don't think
you understand what they mean, and you certainly don't know how to use them within context,
either.
You know, these hearings will somehow alter their failing prospects of what, but you begin
to talk about a prospect.
The proper way to do that grammatically is to make sure you've already listed a thing
that would then be referred to as a prospect or an event in which the prospect would be
a subject.
But sure.
I mean, you're, you're an old guy.
Well educated though, but you should know these things.
Oh, well, whatever.
Right?
Let's not argue, uh, uh, syntax here.
instead, let's talk about some of the other claims.
One section, according to the hill, uh, focuses on ballot trafficking claims for which he
cite the , the Dusuza documentary 2000 mules, which of course has already been torn
apart by both fact checkers on
The left.
And right.
Another section of search that president Biden could not have won the states of Pennsylvania,
Arizona, or Georgia, because he got more black votes in Hispanic votes than former president
Obama.
Trump in one section claimed states such as Pennsylvania and Michigan took additional
time after election day to count ballots because it was part of an elaborate blah, blah, blah.
I don't even want to continue.
Here's the thing Donald Trump doing this, first of all, you didn't have to say anything.
You should have just let it go.
But him saying this of course is now basically gonna be used against him by the committee
in the future.
So that's a stupid thing to do, but how stupid is it?
Now?
I've mentioned this before legal experts have talked about this.
If Donald Trump genuinely believed that the 2020 election was stolen, right?
It doesn't matter that everybody.
And we now know we've seen the videos.
Everybody telling him, no, it wasn't stolen.
You're wrong, stop it.
That doesn't matter.
All that matters is if Donald Trump can go to court, if he's ever charged and prove that
he genuinely believed the election was stolen.
Because if he can do that, unfortunately in the eyes of the law, in the United States,
that would make his actions a little bit legitimate, at least legitimate enough in the eyes of
the law, to where he wouldn't have technically committed a crime.
I know that sounds stupid.
Okay.
I know it sounds stupid to you.
It sounds stupid to me even saying it, but legally speaking, that's how the law works
in the United States with regard to this particular instance, which is why he sent out the statement
he has to perpetuate these lies.
He can't stop it because legally speaking, he has to continue to do it so that he can
create a case in court that he actually believed it.
So don't expect these talking points to literally go away ever, even if he's not charged.
Cuz I do think at this point that he does believe it.
I don't think he did in the beginning, but I do think he does now.
Like he has gas lit himself into believing his own lies.
So as long as he's able to speak, we're gonna continue hearing about it.