Yesterday, I mentioned the value of patience when facing untrustworthy, unknowledgeable or unqualified adversaries. Because since those types of traits are innate, and can’t be easily fixed, if at all, it’s usually best to sit and wait whereas, in time, incompetent types will most-likely destroy and/or disqualify themselves.
The premise was proven again yesterday in Congress. Because, according to Joe Schoffstall of CNSNews.com, via Drudge, “While testifying before the House Judiciary Committee today, FBI Director Robert Mueller could not name the lead investigator in the IRS case involving the targeting of conservative groups. It is now one month into the investigation.”
So, here we have another key representative of the administration who is either derelict in his job, unfit for duty, or lying under oath to a Congressional committee about what he knows. Which for the incumbent’s representatives is par for the course.
Consequently, as also mentioned yesterday, to all intents and purposes this administration’s credibility is gone, whereas no matter the subject or whom provides the answer, suspicion and doubt cloud every response.
And that brings me back to Republicans and my suggestion that they curb their enthusiasm, employ significant patience and simply wait for the inevitable.
Because it doesn’t matter how much the incumbent talks, or where or when, to whom or for how long. It’s simply impossible to suddenly attain knowledge and skills one never had, or replace incompetent cohorts over night, or successfully oversee a nation built on beliefs completely the reverse of one’s own. Which is why, if left alone, the “leader” will just keep failing everywhere on his own.
That’s it for today folks.
Adios
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