Georgia voters throw America to the democrat wolves & Update

Radical NY Sen. Chuck Schumer preemptively declares himself the Senate Majority Leader, a title he would not assume until after the January 20, 2021 inauguration

Who would ever have thought the political fate of the United States would hinge on a Georgia runoff election where two problematic democrats mounted challenges to the incumbent Republicans? Yet that is the bizarre scenario that is playing out in the southern state that helped sweep Donald Trump into the presidency, giving him all of its 16 electoral votes in 2016.

“As Majority Leader, President-elect Biden and Vice President-elect Harris will have a partner who is ready, willing and able to help achieve a forward-looking agenda and deliver help and bold change to the American people,” Schumer declared.

Republican incumbent Sen. David Purdue and unqualified challenger Jon Ossoff remain locked in a tight race as of this morning, separated by a single percentage point. Sen. Kelly Loeffler narrowly lost by a 50.6% – 49.4% margin to Communist sympathizer Raphael Warnock, who turned a blind eye to sexual abuse of young boys at his church camp and was arrested for interfering with law enforcement officers who were trying to interview youth camp counselors about the child abuse allegations.

The “bold change” Schumer is hoping to implement could rightly be described as terrifying to every American who opposes defunding the police, implementing Biden‘s $4 trillion tax increase, having our country sold out to China, the Supreme Court expanded, the Green New Deal enacted, a government takeover of health care implemented, abolishing the 60-vote filibuster rule and granting statehood to Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico —  a scheme to permanently reshape the Senate by adding four more leftist senators. These radical transformations are exactly what Democrats would enact if Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer gets his desire for “bold change.”

It all hinges on a single percentage point in Georgia.

Jon Ossoff takes race in what could best be called, “hardly a mandate”

Jon Ossoff: 50.4%
David Purdue: 49.6%