While the battle continues for leftists still unable to deal with the
shellacking their candidate took in the presidential election, statistical data
illustrates the extent of dislike for her throughout most of the nation.
Detailed information regarding the electoral results was sent by a friend
this morning and is presented intact, as follows:
“Our Founders in their infinite wisdom created the Electoral College to
ensure the STATES were fairly represented. Why should one or two densely
populated areas speak for the whole of the nation?
“The following list of statistics has been making the rounds on the Internet
and it should finally put an end to the argument as to why the Electoral College
makes sense.
“There are 3,141 counties in the United States.
Trump won 3,084 of
them.
Clinton won 57.
There are 62 counties in New York State.
Trump
won 46 of them.
Clinton won 16.
Clinton won the popular vote by approx.
1.5 million votes.
In the 5 counties that encompass NYC, (Bronx, Brooklyn,
Manhattan, Richmond & Queens) Clinton received well over 2 million more
votes than Trump. (Clinton only won 4 of these counties; Trump won
Richmond)
Therefore these 5 counties alone, more than accounted for Clinton
winning the popular vote of the entire country.
These 5 counties comprise 319
square miles.
The United States is comprised of 3,797,000 square
miles.
When you have a country that encompasses almost 4 million square miles
of territory, it would be ludicrous to even suggest that the vote of those who
inhabit a mere 319 square miles should dictate the outcome of a national
election.
Large, densely populated Democrat cities (NYC, Chicago, LA, etc.)
don’t and shouldn’t speak for the rest of our country.”
In the leftists desperation, a last ditch effort was made to pressure
electors to abandon their constituents preferences and cast their votes for Trump’s
opponent. Much was made of a group of celebrities, led by Martin Sheen,
whom banded together in a video intended to overturn the vote of 37 Republican
electors thereby preventing Trump's win in the electoral college.
While the video obviously had no effect whatsoever on the election’s outcome,
the fact that the effort was made by “celebrities” highlighted an interesting
aspect of those in that category. Particularly because so few of them, if
any, are qualified in any way to foist their opinions or beliefs on the general
public, or anyone else. In fact, their actual political knowledge and
general intellectuality may be less than most others.
In that regard, the video was remindful of a business undertaking several years ago where an
added benefit was given to customers who arranged equipment financing through
our organization. At that time, any applicant approved for financing would also
be given an additional “pre-approved line-of-credit” for future acquisitions predicated
on their businesses’ financial condition when originally reviewed.
In introducing the marketing program, a video was made for which actors were
hired to play the roles of credit applicants and naturally, sales personnel. The
scenes took place in an equipment suppliers office, where actor “salespeople”
described the “pre-approval” process to highly
interested suppliers, eager to sell even more equipment in the future
without extending any further effort on the financing side of the
arrangement.
When preparing the scripts, there were many aspects addressed that were specific to our particular
industry and its practices, requiring the actors to deliver them in a
natural manner, as if involved in the daily selling process
themselves. And, after some rehearsal, that’s precisely what those professional
actors did. The video production came off without a hitch.
To this day, I can remember putting that video together, particularly because
at that time there were 125 highly trained, successful sales personnel on my own
staff. Yet, here were a group of “actors” who wouldn’t know what an equipment
lease was if it stepped up and bit them. But, nonetheless, with a scene in
their minds and a writer/director, me, telling them what to say and do, and when and where, they performed perfectly in the moment as if they too were consummate
professionals in our business. Certainly appearing and sounding like one of my
own.
And that’s when I realized precisely what first class actors are. Because
they’re primarily like mindless robots to be programmed by whoever hires them,
writes their scripts, directs their actions and sets them in particular
motions. And the better those actors are at their jobs, the more believable
their performances are. It’s only until they’re required to think and do for themselves
that they become incapable of functioning independently.
Which means the presidential election turned out exactly as it should have. The
decision to elect Trump came from “real” people in all walks of life, and not
from high-profile actors going through directed motions while reading someone
else’s words on a purely politically motivated script.
That's it for today folks.
Adios
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