Trump Outclassed Kamala at the Al Smith Dinner

As an independent thinker, I really don’t care for the partisan vitriol we’ve experienced over the past eight years. Bigger than team loyalty, how the person behaves in a room full of powerful people is important. If you can stand in front of a room of “globalist or costal elites” as Jim Gaffigan said last night, and exhibit a number of impressive qualities including humor, comedy roasts, jabs, barbs, ducks, weaves, and peace offerings, you’re a serious person and have showed you belong in the room. Not only does Trump belong in the room, he dominates the room.

Chuck Schumer sat next to the lectern, apparently intentionally so that he could scowl during Trump’s speech.

It was pretty funny to see Chuck sit there with the angry look on his face. He stared at the camera most of the way through, but Trump did get him to crack by telling how the democrat party was panicking. Chuck felt the urge to mouth “no way” and raise both of his fists in defiance, but had to crack a smile at Trump’s good natured jabs. Trump went on to say “he’s a good man, I hate to say it.” Chuck broke out laughing at that line.

Kamala chose to skip the debate in favor of a campaign event in Wisconsin. She passed over the opportunity to speak to millions of catholics because she knows she’d do poorly. She’s not up to the job. Being unable to command a room full of distinguished people is disqualifying. Any chief executive should be comfortable attending and addressing, and verbally jabbing, a room full of elites. I’d like to give Kamala grace in this arena, because I wouldn’t be able to give a good speech either, but this is for the presidency, and we should have high standards for the abilities of leaders elected to office.

Instead of attending, Kamala filmed a condescending video with a disgusting old hag, apparently named Molly Shannon, dressed like a mentally ill spinster, acting like a complete oaf. This revolting, likely childless, creature ruined whatever poor attempt at making up for the absence Kamala’s team concocted. This 60 year old woman was dressed like a schoolgirl and acted in the breathless, incompetent and impotent air of failure. After the abominable creature’s skit, which was wholeheartedly embraced by Kamala, was finally over, Kamala pretended to get serious and said “The Al Smith dinner provides a rare opportunity to set aside partisanship and come together to do something good by supporting the catholic church.” She went on to quote a verse from the gospel of Luke, which she never would have read unless she was pandering to Christians.

The video Kamala’s team sent to the Al Smith dinner was “worse than doing nothing” according to the consensus on the YouTube video.

Video: Kamala sends horrible video to the Al Smith dinner. source (Forbes)

We’re in the midst of a cultural revolution, the likes of which was seen in China. All traditions and institutions are being changed, along with the population of this country. The ideas that make up this country are quickly fading away. Between the two candidates, Trump is the one who will preserve American values, for just a little bit longer, while we still can.

When Trump’s gone, whether he disappears from the public eye in four months or four years, we have a uphill battle to protect the American dream and ethos. Perhaps Trump’s successors will be bolstered by a hopefully successful second Trump term. Or, will the rot of government decay, social decay, government waste and fraud, and limitless immigration finally catch up with us and plunge us into a second dark age. How many decades until Russia retakes Alaska, Mexico takes the southwest, and China invades? Based on history, sometime within the next 400 years, America will splinter into dozens of nations. Rome decayed into Italy, Spain, France, etc.

Trump had some graceful moments, and has rough edges, which have been beaten more or less smooth by the weight of society, but still he doesn’t back down from being mean. Of the two candidates, Trump is the only one with any real class or competence.