Before he was removed by General Kelly, Steve Bannon’s cluttered West Wing office had a wall of sticky notes with the promises that he used to track President Trump’s program from January 20, 2017, starting with rejecting the TPP trade pact to approving the XL Pipeline. Although nearly all of the promises kept are executive orders and not supported by legislation, there are many changes in regulations related to business, the environment and education that are having a major effect.
Bannon, now the political freelancer, has transferred that mission to a war on the Republican congressional establishment for their failure to follow up with legislation on core issues, such as health care and immigration, including the border wall.
The power of the Bannon strategy is that Trump voters are overwhelmingly in alignment with Trump’s performance and his agenda. Bannon can indeed probably use them as a wrecking ball.
The Trump voter is with him on Russia, terrorism, his temperament and taking a knee.
1 comment:
It's interesting your use of the phrase "wrecking ball." Indeed, people like Bannon know only how to destroy; they lack any knowledge whatsoever of how to build things. Their effect will always be negative, harmful, and detrimental to the people of the United States and never positive, helpful, or constructive.
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