Chicago residents fill City Council Chambers with refreshing chants – BizPac Review

“Something is happening in Chicago,” wrote Real America’s Voice “Law & Border” host Ben Bergquam. “The inner city realizes they have been controlled by Democrats for decades and nothing has gotten better. Now they’re being sold out and replaced by illegals. They are done with Joe Biden and the open borders Democrats."
31 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
State_prnsion_millionaires
2 years ago

Sorry, djt and the djtgop are now responsible for the border crisis and any military aged illegal crossing the border…Djt ordered the djtgop, about two months ago, to kill the toughest bi-partisan border bill in a generation…a bill negotiated by conservative republicans and approved by the US border patrol union and President Biden…Djt ordered that bill killed so he could continue to use immigration in his 2024 campaign…Djt and the djtgop now own 100% the southern border crisis

Fullbladder
2 years ago

Any Republican who thinks that running for office in Chicago, would be sorely mistaken thinking they could make a difference. Grabbing the steering wheel AFTER the ships hit the iceberg, is a fool’s errand.

Dave Hardy
2 years ago

To all the CTU folks, fifth column, and other opposition lurking in the comments: pretending to be conservative and relentlessly attacking the red tidal wave is a losing formula. Even the most disinterested reader can identify astroturfing from the torrent of illogical and unflattering prophecy. It’s bad sportsmanship, bad for your brand, and a bad allocation of resources.

Last edited 2 years ago by Dave Hardy
GM
2 years ago
Reply to  Dave Hardy

Dave, a “red tidal wave” in Illinois/Chicago is about as likely to happen as our Imposter – In – Chief Sleepy Joe BIden is to utter a simple coherent – and “truthful* – sentence… 

debtsor
2 years ago
Reply to  GM

My idea of a red tidal wave is Chicago going from D+62 to D+60 solely because of poor turnout!

Admin
2 years ago
Reply to  Dave Hardy

Dave, make up your mind on whether they are imposters like you claim here or on the right side but too pessimistic as you usually claim.

The South Will Rise Again
2 years ago

It’s as if everything in the “playbook” discussed at the end of 2,000 Mules is coming to fruition. The script has been in place along with the mail-in ballot farce since pre-2020.

Dave Hardy
2 years ago

Why not do something that ushers in positive change instead of trying predict the future? debtsor is our resident fortune teller and he’s wrong most of the time.

Last edited 2 years ago by Dave Hardy
debtsor
2 years ago
Reply to  Dave Hardy

I’m actually correct most of the time.
But you’re living in La-La land if you think Chicago at D+64 is going to ever go read. There’s simply not enough constituency left in Chicago to vote Republican.

Veterano
2 years ago

Not principled politics, just a shift in patronage politics. As long as it sticks through November 5th.

ProzacPlease
2 years ago
Reply to  Veterano

Agree. This sounds more like the spoiled kid who tries to get what she wants by threatening to go live with Dad.

Eugene from a payphone
2 years ago

I will believe it when I see a GOP candidate get a minimum of 40% of the City votes. Within the last week, both Sen. Duckworth and Sen. Durbin endorsed a letter to fast track illegals path to citizenship. This should offend everyone but the Chicago voter will never hear of it or vote to protect their birthright.

Streeterville
2 years ago

Local Republican Party organization is largely dormant in Chicago, not able to slate sufficient electable candidates for most City of Chicago/Cook County elected-positions. One or two elected Republicans doesn’t make a locally-viable political party.

Example: Bob Fiorretti for Cook County State’s Attorney, hardly a viable candidate. Barely a placeholder on ballot. Likely a shill for Preckwinkle’s candidate Harris, who was surprisingly defeated by Burke due to poor voter-collection contingency-planning by Preckwinkle’s political operatives.

Last edited 2 years ago by Streeterville
debtsor
2 years ago
Reply to  Streeterville

There aren’t enough Republican voters left in Cook County, that’s why there isn’t a Republican Party in Chicago. Most of them left decades ago. Heck at one of my recent high school reunions, nearly half my class moved out of state and their replacements don’t speak English natively.

Dave Hardy
2 years ago
Reply to  debtsor

New ones are created every day at an exponential pace. Who do you think you’re kidding?

Freddy
2 years ago
Reply to  debtsor

Just my opinion. I don’t think the Republican party is as well organized as the Democratic party both in finances and in the voters. The democrats have much of the unions backing them with money from dues and private sources and a large very well organized voter block. The democrats with all their money can back or spend it opposing candidates whomever they feel as a threat. Look at all the money spent on bashing Irvin with negative ads and getting Bailey to run against Pritzker. Bailey had a smaller chance of getting elected but Irvin was a better candidate.… Read more »

Streeterville
2 years ago
Reply to  debtsor

Plenty of Cook County and Chicago resident Catholic adult women and men still go to mass, still follow rules of Catholic faith, still resolutely pro-life (*at least after 1st trimester), would vote Republican when given opportunity to vote for competent Republican candidate. Problem is absence of qualified slated candidates.

Biden is practicing Catholic solely by virtue of familial heritage and ultra-tolerant Catholic hierarchy. Little in his past history reflects genuine conformance to Catholic faith doctrine when not political expedient or in conflict with his personal goals. He gets little traction amongst devote Catholics.

Last edited 2 years ago by Streeterville
debtsor
2 years ago
Reply to  Streeterville

The problem with the ‘competent Republican candidate’ argument is that it begs the question: no one knows who the ‘competent Republican candidate’ is until they win their election, and then we know they are the ‘competent Republican candidate’. And when they inevitably lose, the excuse will be that they were not a competent Republican candidate. IIRC, Jack O’Malley in 1992 was the last ‘competent Republican candidate’ to be elected to a countywide seat or even win the county in a statewide election, and he got his butt kicked in 1996 by Dick Devine despite his extraordinarily high popularity and was… Read more »

Last edited 2 years ago by debtsor
Fullbladder
2 years ago
Reply to  debtsor

At this point in the history of Chicago; PAIN is the only teacher.

Pat S.
2 years ago
Reply to  Streeterville

Where the heck is the Church? Both Pelosi and Biden should both be excommunicated.

And the Vatican is mute to all the nonsense going on in the U.S.? No wonder church attendance is in the basement.

Dave Hardy
2 years ago

Where’s debtsor? According to him, Democrats never flip. LOLOL

GM
2 years ago
Reply to  Dave Hardy

Dave, these impoverished inner – city folks will *never* switch to another party, simply because they are grossly dependent on and beholden to democratic party largesse. LBJ initiated this form of modern chattel with his misbegotten “Great Society” programs, and it ain’t *never* gonna end… they are like the Eloi in “The Time Machine” – but in this case there will be no dashing Time Traveler to “save” them…

Wyatt Earp
2 years ago
Reply to  GM

El Gordo would not fit in a time machine

debtsor
2 years ago
Reply to  Dave Hardy

Everything GM said below is true. And as I like to point out: Republicans are against affirmative action, against abortion, against expanded welfare benefits, against DIE, and against unions, especially teachers unions. So, yeah, there’s that, so it’s not like they’re suddenly going to switch to the party that wants to take away all of their favorite things…

Ataraxis
2 years ago
Reply to  debtsor

You’ll know they’ve truly switched parties when a Republican is elected mayor. So not happening in our lifetimes.

Admin
2 years ago
Reply to  Ataraxis

Or maybe a few Dem candidates will reject the radical left that now runs the show?

GM
2 years ago
Reply to  Mark Glennon

I dunno, Mark… seems like an “impossible” task – think of Gorbachev, who – in vain – tried to “reform”, and thus “save” Soviet communism… and we all know how *that* turned out…

chris
2 years ago
Reply to  Mark Glennon

Wouldn’t that be nice……………

debtsor
2 years ago
Reply to  Mark Glennon

Burke only won because of record low turnout and utter incompetence from the current Chicago machine. In any other year she would have lost. Because of the primary system, normie democrat candidates get slaughtered at ballot box. Heck, we just had Vallas on the ballot, who rejected the radical left, and he lost hugely, because voters failed to even show up. Normie Dems aren’t coming back in Chicago, there’s too few of them left. The radical left itself has to change, and that ain’t happening.

Fullbladder
2 years ago
Reply to  Mark Glennon

NO WAY! That would take COURAGE, good luck finding it.

Fullbladder
2 years ago
Reply to  debtsor

Exactly! The Political, Ideological, and Philosophical illiteracy is too entrenched.

SIGN UP HERE FOR FREE WIREPOINTS DAILY NEWSLETTER

Home Page Signup
First
Last
Check what you would like to receive:

FOLLOW US

 

WIREPOINTS ORIGINAL STORIES

Mark Glennon on AM560’s Morning Answer: Chicago pension buyout plan mostly shifts debt rather than eliminating it, property tax surge doubles inflation over three decades

Chicago’s political leadership is floating a pension buyout program as evidence it is seriously addressing the city’s thirty-six-billion-dollar unfunded pension liability, but Mark Glennon, founder of the Illinois policy research organization Wirepoints, said that the proposal moves debt from one column to another rather than reducing it, and that the broader fiscal picture facing the city continues to deteriorate across every measurable dimension. Audio here.

Read More »

WE’RE A NONPROFIT AND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE.

SEARCH ALL HISTORY

CONTACT / TERMS OF USE