Enforcing Zero Compromise

Americans who went voluntarily to the polls on November 2nd—and by voluntarily we mean they weren’t bribed by union money or coerced by union thugs—voted by more than 2 to 1 to stop everything the Obama administration is doing, and to repeal Obamacare. They emphatically do not want compromise; they do not want the establishment to continue on as if nothing major happened; they are on the verge of going ballistic if they hear even one more mention of ‘bipartisanship’. The American people know the country is at war against a George Soros-led plan to dismantle this nation, and they want it defeated and destroyed.

There are far too many indications that the ruling class in Washington has not received the message. From the leftist ruling class, we hear of ‘communication’ problems—a failure to get the message out. There was no communication problem with the Obama administration; the American people have now discerned and digested their radical left-wing agenda and messages loud and clear.

From the rightist ruling class, we hear of the American people’s great disdain for gridlock and therefore the virtue of working together and finding middle ground. But there is no ambiguity about what the American people want. The November 2nd results came from the ground up—the grassroots—and the people voted Republican only because that was the only no-to-Obama option on the ballot. They want nothing to do with anyone working with an enemy intent on destroying the nation. What they want is for everything this administration has done since inception to be repealed, rescinded, revoked, reversed, defunded and generally STOPPED.

The question now is how to assure that the American people get what they want—how to enforce a ‘zero compromise’ discipline on the newly elected Congress.

We attended a local tea party meeting just this week, and were encouraged to see a standing-room only crowd—indicating very plainly that the American people remain on fire for the defense and protection of their country. And we saw evidence of the American spirit at work, as people everywhere are taking the initiative to make sure they hold their newly elected representatives’ feet to the fire, not only nationally, but statewide and locally. The ruling class is going to be stunned by the intensity and relentlessness of the people’s demands.

One ‘stun-gun’ that is emerging is TellDC.com, a website that allows anyone, at no charge, to post a question they would like to have answered by designated elected representatives. TellDC promises that when 50 users indicate their desire to have the same question answered, they will promptly deploy a film crew and reporter to speak directly with the targeted representative, get an answer to the question, and post the video. It was a TellDC crew that captured North Carolina Democrat Bob Etheridge in all his nasty defiance toward a young reporter asking about his support of Obamacare—an exchange that appears to have been the trigger for his loss on November 2nd (at this writing, he’s still pursuing a recount).

TellDC may find that 50 people is too low as a threshold for the expense of sending out film crews, and soon if not already the elected representatives will be much more resolutely on guard to avoid their “Etheridge moment”. But TellDC will persist, and the result will be a much more in touch elected class gradually taking the place of the ruling class. And all of this because a couple of patriotic women decided they’d had enough and were going to do something to help save their country.

We’d guess that TellDC will be one of hundreds and probably thousands of similar websites and social networking initiatives that will continue to percolate over the next several election cycles. Competition will lift the best of them to the top, and the result will be a government more responsive to engaged Americans, and less cowed by the mainstream media. And a more responsive government in 2010 will be a government of zero compromise with America’s enemy—which is the Obama-Soros regime.

Paul Gable

November 11, 2010