This title was today’s soundbite from Sandy Cortez, who the media feels they must have a daily dose of Sandy’s quips. This simplistic phrase makes sense coming from a charlatan who has nothing on her resume to qualify her to be anywhere near the Resolute Desk. Sandy’s comment came in response to today’s big story: Jensen Huang would be stepping down as head of the company he started and grew into one of the most valuable companies in the world. As the story continues to unravel, The New York Times reports that Huang was having an extramarital affair with a woman rumored to be a Chinese spy. This news, if true, was bad enough, but then stories broke about two other possible affairs with Nvidia employees, and HR stepped in before Sandy could. Huang is out, and the Democrats are turning their attention to Donald Trump, who must have had some financial gain from Huang’s dalliances. Now Sandy says it is time to break up these powerful companies and set those tuxedos free. Maybe when Cortez introduces a bill to bring Term Limits to Congress, we can even entertain a thought that she understands the concentration of power.
The Dems’ new power-hungry core gloated today and searched for the next microphone. The usual crowd of Ro Khanna, Dick Bluememthol, and Jamie Raskin were trying their hardest to connect Trump with Huang and make this lynching a two-for-one. They assumed he had insider info and could unload his Nvidia stock before the fall. Ironically, nobody asked Khanna about his well-publicized dump of Nvidia stock before the Huang story hit and the stock tumbled. Nobody ever asks Dick about him lying about his time serving in Vietnam when he was never in the country. These people are enjoying their time in America’s greatest concentration of power, the Capitol. They are in no position or do not have the knowledge needed to make a decision on breaking up any company, let alone one integral to the nation’s security and financial well-being.
By the way, there is still an empty lot in New York where Amazon planned to build a facility that would have created hundreds of six-figure jobs in a community that needed them badly, but not on Sandy’s watch. She wielded her power and squashed the project- so much for the good of the people.
People are trying to downplay this midterm because of historical trends, but this one is different in many ways. First, not many people are willing to point out the gross differential in votes. The Republicans turned out like it was a midterm. The Democrats came out and voted like it was a presidential election. Anyone with a hint of common sense and who took a course in statistics could recognize manipulation in the election process. Democrats won everywhere and by unexplainable margins. Just look at Kansas, Mississippi, and Texas. The only piece that did not fall to the machine was Florida. DeSantis has to find a place on the national stage.
Next, elections are no longer a fair fight. With No Voter ID, with media collusion, with social media misinformation campaigns, it is going to become increasingly difficult to reverse this Left-wing momentum. Younger voters grew up on the Kool-Aid, and older voters say it doesn’t taste half bad. They are starting to serve it in Starbucks. The more critical question is how much further can we drift to the Left. The media and social media are making a viable candidate out of Sandy Cortez. They are going to soundbite the country into submission, that this woman is qualified to have her finger over the red button. Somehow, we have to find a way to break the machine, and I do not see anyone with the drive, energy, or aptitude to take on the job. We have better candidates, a better vision, but we lack the messaging ability and the cajones to get down and dirty and beat these Socialists at their game.
Author’s Note: Graphics created by Grok AI. Grok’s comments about the images: The illustration captures five men in tailored suits standing in a brilliantly lit glass lobby, casually directing floating holographic market charts and data orbs under intense golden sunlight. A young woman in the foreground holds a megaphone and looks up with a critical but almost amused expression. Lifted exposure keeps the marble reflections, suit details, and glowing holograms bright and readable, matching the request for a lighthearted yet pointed editorial image. It visualizes Sandy Cortez’s soundbite while underscoring the column’s irony: the same people who want to break up companies that built real value ignore their own stock trades, Vietnam stories, and the empty lot where Amazon jobs once promised to land. Clear light, no crushed shadows—just the concentration of power on display.
Content syndicated from Conservative View from New Hampshire with permission
Agree/Disagree with the author(s)? Let them know in the comments below and be heard by 10’s of thousands of CDN readers each day!
