By SRH
Democratic Party research and media analyses indicate that numerous high-ranking officials and operatives are bracing for a potential Trump victory. Consequently, their strategies are aimed at destabilizing the incoming president through significant unrest that could shake his administration. Various post-election predictions suggest that such extensive rioting could force the newly elected president to invoke the Insurrection Act. With some senior military leaders reportedly unwilling to comply with Trump’s directives, these scenarios depict a divided U.S. Armed Forces, pushing the nation to a precarious brink.
By portraying Trump as a tyrannical figure who must be halted before he can unleash chaos, the regime’s propaganda machine not only disparages Trump but also poses a preemptive threat to the reputation, livelihood, and possibly the freedom of current military personnel. The objective is to sway the military against Trump: When action is required, will you defend democracy or align with a dictator who views the military merely as a tool for his own gain?
For example, last week, Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor-in-chief of the Atlantic, cited former Trump administration officials who asserted that the Republican candidate holds disdain for America’s military. According to Trump’s former chief of staff, John Kelly, Trump wishes he could command the same level of respect from his generals as Hitler did.
This isn’t the first instance of Trump being likened to Hitler, nor is it the first time Kelly, a retired Marine general, has criticized his former commander-in-chief. Kelly was a primary source for a story in the Atlantic before the 2020 election, also reported by Jeffrey Goldberg, which claimed Trump referred to American WWII soldiers buried in French cemeteries as “suckers and losers.”
The credibility of Kelly’s recent claim that Trump admires Hitler should be evaluated in light of the fact that he waited five years to reveal it, although it is unlikely to have a significant impact.
A new poll from the Associated Press and the NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found that most Americans are somewhat afraid about social unrest during or after the election results on Tuesday night.
Representative Greg Landsman (D) of Ohio told Axios that security was getting ready in a way that was “very different from what has happened in the past.” He also said, “I had never seen anything like it.”
Authorities in Washington, DC, are beefing up security in preparation for possible social upheaval following next week’s presidential election. With four days left, workers have been boarding up government buildings and retail businesses with plywood.
“Work crews have begun covering the windows of buildings and stores near the White House as the election gets down to the last week.
