CNN Just Suffered Devastating Loss On LIVE T.V. – Look What Was Caught Mid-Broadcast
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The entire nation was taken aback when Republicans swept both houses of Congress AND won the Presidency last November. Of course, we all hoped it would happen, but it seemed a little too good to be true. People speculated, but we all held our collective breath and waited for the other shoe to drop right up until the end. After the results were in though, and it really and truly went in our favor, the conservative base began to rejoice, and grow even stronger than before. We looked around and realized we weren’t as much in the minority as we thought, and it’s given us strength.
So much strength, in fact, that a recent special election that was supposed to go to a Democrat once again surprised the nation and went to the Republican candidate. Turns out that America is done rolling over and taking whatever the liberals hand out. Here’s what even the moderates said was going to happen in Georga’s special election.
Via The Atlantic:
After failing to win special elections in Montana and Kansas, Democrats hope to send a message that liberal discontent can win congressional seats in the highly-anticipated race for Georgia’s sixth congressional district.
The special election between Democrat Jon Ossoff and Republican Karen Handel is down to the wire and too close to call as voters head to the polls on Tuesday to decide who will replace former Republican Representative Tom Price, who now serves as President Trump’s Secretary of Health and Human Services.
Polls indicate that Ossoff, a former congressional aide and virtual political unknown prior to the election, and Handel, a former Georgia Secretary of State, are locked in a tight race, despite the fact that the sixth district has been a reliable Republican stronghold for over a decade. Several public surveys have even shown Ossoff with a slight lead over the past month.
A Democratic victory wouldn’t significantly alter the balance of power in Congress, but could still deliver an immediate payoff for liberals. If Ossoff wins in a conservative district, congressional Republicans may become increasingly reluctant to support the president’s agenda or take tough votes for controversial legislation, including the GOP effort to dismantle the Affordable Care Act.
Republicans hope they can stave off an upset to send a message of their own. If the GOP prevails, it could reassure anxious congressional Republicans worried about keeping their seats. That might help Republican leaders keep members of their party in line by making it easier to prevent the kind of defections that could sink a legislative agenda.”