Well, howdy there, internet people, it spell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Trump, down south, and the establishment.

I've referred to Trump as an establishment figure recently. That's led to some pushback from people

who believed the billionaire, who for years donated to candidates on both sides of the aisle, who aligned with both parties as it suited him, who appointed establishment billionaires to his cabinet, who seeks to strengthen the establishment at the expense of the working class at every turn.

I think you get the point.

Anyway, they think he's anti-establishment, despite, you know, all evidence.

But I found their reasoning interesting.

Quote,

You keep saying Trump is establishment.

He's an outsider.

That's his whole appeal and so obvious.

Name another president who isn't fighting wars for oil in the Middle East,

but is fighting to keep Americans safe from drugs and cartels.

Nothing tells you more about how effective Trump's messaging is than this.

Granted, this message came in before Susie Wiles basically admitted that the strikes on the boats were simply a move to quote,

keep on blowing boats up until Maduro cries uncle,

and that Maduro's days are numbered.

In other words, it's a regime change operation.

Thinly veiled is something else.

Aside from that, he continues to frame it around Fent, something that doesn't actually come from Venezuela. And now, he's declared Fentanyl a weapon of mass destruction. So, we have a

president engaged in a regime change operation, long desired by the establishment, in an oil and mineral-rich country,

while framing it around WMDs that aren't actually there.

...