ASHE IN AMERICA — OPINION
In 2016, Trump said, “We’re gonna win so much you may even get tired of winning, and you’ll say ‘Please, please, it’s too much winning. We can’t take it anymore. Mr. President, it’s too much.’ And I’ll say ‘No it isn’t. We have to keep winning. We have to win more.’”
He was roundly mocked for this statement over the years, as the war with the deep state played out before our eyes.
Who’s doing the mocking now?
On Monday, March 4, in a stunning rebuke of the Colorado Supreme Court, the Trump-deranged petitioners, and our crazy-eyed Secretary of State, the U.S. Supreme Court decided 9-0 to reverse the decision removing President Trump from the ballot.
The national reaction was glorious. Marc Elias was apoplectic that the court cut off additional lawfare angles for election interference. Keith Olbermann immediately cried out to dissolve the Supreme Court. Shenna Bellows of Maine immediately withdrew her unilateral “Trump ban,” and all other legal challenges on the 14A grounds were rendered moot.
Locally, Jena Griswold did a press circuit with zero self awareness about how embarrassed she should be and, in the days that followed, she tried to pretend like she wasn’t colluding with the petitioners to bring the case. In an interview with ABC News, Griswold stated:
“To be very clear on two issues: I did not bring this lawsuit. Actually, Republican and unaffiliated voters in the state of Colorado filed this lawsuit” — LOL — “because they believed it is not a good thing to have a disqualified candidate on a ballot that could lead to the disenfranchisement of unaffiliated and Republican voters. Second, I also think it’s noteworthy that I have always said that I will follow the Supreme Court’s decision. Fighting for democracy is never the wrong thing to do.”
It’s true that Griswold was the respondent, not the petitioner, in the case, but it’s hilarious that she thinks anyone believes she wasn’t in on the strategy. Also, “democracy” is newspeak for despotism.
The court ruled that the Congress requires implementing legislation to remove a Presidential candidate on 14th Amendment grounds — a move that was criticized by the four female justices in their concurring opinions. Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) and Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) immediately began working on such legislation. It’s doubtful Speaker Johnson would ever allow such a bill to hit the floor, so this is really just (another) coping mechanism for Democrats and other TDS sufferers.
The best part of the ruling is that the American People can clearly see the election interference.
How do I know that?
Well, the very next day, March 5, voters in 16 states, including ours, cast their ballots in Super Tuesday primary elections, and it was an absolute blow out. Trump took Colorado by 30 points, proving why the regime, via the petitioners, tried so hard to disqualify him.
Nikki Haley dropped out the next day.
Another highlight of Super Tuesday was the role that “uncommitted” voters played in the Democrat Primary. These totals passed 10% in some states, and, here in Colorado, totaled 47,640 voters, or 8.6%.
The “vote uncommitted” movement, a protest vote led by Rashida Tlaib, the first Palestinian-American Congresswoman, to show numbers and push Biden on Palestine. The uncommitted coalition’s numbers are problematic for Biden, especially considering RFK, Jr. will erode his support in November.
Primary turnout was 828,769 for the Republican ballot, and 540,481 for the Democrats, but many of those Republican votes may actually be Democrat voters crossing over for the open primary. That said, there is no shortage of Trump-deranged voters in the Colorado GOP.
Still, Trump may still win the Colorado electoral votes.
You will recall that, in 2020, the safest and most secure election ever — obviously — Colorado voters allegedly agreed to enter the National Popular Vote Compact (NPVC). The NPVC is an agreement by several (16) states to award their state’s electoral college votes to the candidate that wins the popular vote.
President Trump may well win the popular vote in November. Trump had 47% of the popular vote in 2020 (allegedly), and this year there is a third party candidate. Despite what the Democrat pundits tell you, Trump has not lost support. That’s a very silly assertion that is not based in fact.
If Trump wins the popular vote, then Colorado — after fighting so hard to keep Trump off the ballot — will have to award their electoral votes to President Trump. Can you imagine?
So much winning.
Ashe Epp is a writer and activist. You can find all her work at Linktree.com/asheinamerica.
