Essay:What About Fetterman For President?

What About Fetterman For President?
By Nancy Thorner

In an article written by G. McConway on November 10, 2022, Media Embracing John Fetterman as Possible 2024 Ticket Candidate, McConroy goes on to say: "John Fetterman beat the very unimpressive Mehmet Oz out for the PA Senate seat in the 2022 election.

Fetterman, who recently had a stroke, has troubles putting full sentences together.

He also seems to be fashionably challenged.

Yet, since he took down one of Trump’s hand-picked candidates, the media is now anointing him as the savior of the left."

McConroy followed with these thoughts:

"Let’s be honest here…Fetterman for President.

The main reason that Fetterman won was because 70 percent of the vote was in before he ever had his debate.

I watched numerous man-on-the-street interviews where voters regretted casting their votes for him after having seen his debate performance.

I also cannot get over the fact this man lives in a dirty hoody.

Yet, the mainstream media is so desperate to find a rising star in the party, they are anointing him as a possible presidential candidate…"

The Arizona disaster

Weren’t electronic voting machines supposed to make election results appear faster, not slower? Tucker Carlson noted that in 1862 the vote for the whole nation was finished in under a week for the whole nation, by candlelight, and during the Civil War.

The person running the election machines/disaster is the Secretary of State, Katie Hobbs, same one now running against Lake. Even the foxes guarding the hen house are laughing at this one.

When digital voting was first introduced around the turn of the century, we were told that this “new-and-improved” method of casting votes would ensure that elections are better streamlined and that the results would be available much more quickly.

The reality, though, is that elections are now slower than ever. How can this be – and more importantly, why is it allowed to happen?

Remember when postal carriers were caught tampering with and trashing a “large quantity” of mail-in ballots during the 2020 election?

Fetterman and Caligula's horse

Same difference. Same corruption, same immoral and amoral people, same lust for power, same obsession with personal power and pleasure, and same decadence.

According to Roman writer Suetonius, Roman Emperor Caligula (37–41 AD) appointed his horse Incitatus to the Senate. American Thinker has a quick story on this.

And yes, despite this being outside the Overton window, there was specifically and categorically some cheating during this election. Period.