While Democrats flood the streets chanting “no kings” in anti-Trump protests, their actions tell a different story. It’s not opposition to power they object to – it’s who holds it. Behind the slogans is a long-running effort to cement political dominance, shaping systems and outcomes in ways that keep their ruling class in power – and permanently if possible.
According to a report [1] from Just the News, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer says the 2020 census count wasn’t just off – it was conveniently off. He says the Census Bureau’s numbers skewed high in big blue cities while shortchanging red-leaning suburban areas, potentially costing Republicans four to five congressional seats.
Comer’s take? The COVID pandemic turned the census counting into a glorified guessing game. Instead of knocking on doors, bureaucrats (likely left over from the Biden Administration) started filling in the blanks – and wouldn’t you know it, those “educated guesses” leaned right into Democrat strongholds. What a coincidence.
There is some factual backbone here: post-census reviews DID find significant overcounts and undercounts across multiple states. But Comer and other Republicans argue those “errors” weren’t random and that they benefitted one side – the Democrats.
As we reported [2] in February, there is a lawsuit about this very thing.