The all-important midterm elections are just over a week away, and legal challenges are already being filed in an attempt to cast doubt over the results. Republicans are favored by most pollsters to retake control of the House, as voters appear most concerned with record-high inflation and economic uncertainty. Straight Arrow News contributor Star Parker says a “Red Wave” is the only way to address those concerns. She warns that we can’t fix America unless the GOP regains control of Congress.
Right now, the Democrats have the House, they have the Senate, they have the White House. And we’ve had 18 months of seeing what they can do. They can increase inflation, they can increase our energy cost, they can hurt our economy, they can increase gas and groceries, they can let our border just totally break down. They can make sure that crime is high. They can spin, spin, spin. And when we look at the trillions just in the last 18 months, which is dumping most of this money into the pockets of low-wage workers, has now hurt us at restaurants and other places where we need help just getting a general supply. There’s no one there at the cash register. There’s no one there waiting the tables. It’s just unbelievable, the damage that can be done to an economy and to us locally and personally through one election, the one we had last time.
So does that make this one absolutely important? Yes, it does. And what’s coming out of the…this administration, the president of our country’s mouth about what he thinks are the priorities from day one after midterm? Abortion. Let’s keep killing our offspring. Oh, that’ll make sense. When Social Security is underfunded, when Medicare is underfunded. We’ve got entitlements and everybody dependent on each other. Sixty percent of Americans get more from government now than they put in. And yet he wants to just continue to talk about abortion. Let’s have fewer people.
Because we’re concerned about the environment and climate change. What else does he want to do? Legalize marijuana nationwide. We are in serious trouble, serious, serious trouble. And these progressives must be stopped. Many would not have considered President Biden a progressive. But if he’s not one, he sure is beholden to them. Because every single thing that they want done, he is doing, and this is just too critical for our future, that we stop him.
That’s what we have to do. The Congress must change hands.
We’ve heard…what’s now a cliche. Every election, “this is the most important election in the history of America.” We’ve heard it over and over again to where it is now a cliche. This is the one, the sky is falling, everything’s going to fall apart if we do not get out to vote and do not win this one. I’ve been in and out of Washington, D.C. now 30 years. Working full time here over 10 years, on the policy side. So who’s comes to Washington has always mattered to us at the organization I run, CURE – the Center for Urban Renewal and Education. But this election is really making me want to get into the cliche – it’s very, very important. It is incredibly clear now that there are two different worldviews vying for attention of the American people. And the American people now need to go into their voting booth in a midterm and decide what they want represented in Congress.
Right now, the Democrats have the House, they have the Senate, they have the White House. And we’ve had 18 months of seeing what they can do. They can increase inflation, they can increase our energy cost, they can hurt our economy, they can increase gas and groceries, they can let our border just totally break down. They can make sure that crime is high. They can spin, spin, spin. And when we look at the trillions just in the last 18 months, which is dumping most of this money into the pockets of low-wage workers, has now hurt us at restaurants and other places where we need help just getting a general supply. There’s no one there at the cash register. There’s no one there waiting the tables. It’s just unbelievable, the damage that can be done to an economy and to us locally and personally through one election, the one we had last time.
So does that make this one absolutely important? Yes, it does. And what’s coming out of the…this administration, the president of our country’s mouth about what he thinks are the priorities from day one after midterm? Abortion. Let’s keep killing our offspring. Oh, that’ll make sense. When Social Security is underfunded, when Medicare is underfunded. We’ve got entitlements and everybody dependent on each other. Sixty percent of Americans get more from government now than they put in. And yet he wants to just continue to talk about abortion. Let’s have fewer people.
Because we’re concerned about the environment and climate change. What else does he want to do? Legalize marijuana nationwide. We are in serious trouble, serious, serious trouble. And these progressives must be stopped. Many would not have considered President Biden a progressive. But if he’s not one, he sure is beholden to them. Because every single thing that they want done, he is doing, and this is just too critical for our future, that we stop him.
That’s what we have to do. The Congress must change hands. That is a stop gate. The Senate must change hands. That’s the stop gate. We are not going to get past this pain that we’re all feeling in every area of our lives, if the GOP does not take the Senate and the House in November. That’s all I really want to say about it, hoping that it’s not too political because I’m on the policy side of these debates but, we can’t get the policies done to reduce the size and scope of government if you have progressives controlling our country who hate our country.
Star Parker
Share
. . .
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
More from Star
Commentary
Our commentary partners will help you reach your own conclusions on complex topics.
Chinese housing overbuild may erode support for Xi Jinping
15 hrs ago
Peter Zeihan
Americans debate government shutdowns, spending priorities
18 hrs ago
Dr. Frank Luntz
Will China invade Taiwan as a diversion?
Yesterday
Peter Zeihan
What will happen if Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov dies?
Monday
Peter Zeihan
We can’t fix America unless GOP regains control of Congress
Oct 28, 2022
Share
. . .
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
By
The all-important midterm elections are just over a week away, and legal challenges are already being filed in an attempt to cast doubt over the results. Republicans are favored by most pollsters to retake control of the House, as voters appear most concerned with record-high inflation and economic uncertainty. Straight Arrow News contributor Star Parker says a “Red Wave” is the only way to address those concerns. She warns that we can’t fix America unless the GOP regains control of Congress.
We’ve heard…what’s now a cliche. Every election, “this is the most important election in the history of America.” We’ve heard it over and over again to where it is now a cliche. This is the one, the sky is falling, everything’s going to fall apart if we do not get out to vote and do not win this one. I’ve been in and out of Washington, D.C. now 30 years. Working full time here over 10 years, on the policy side. So who’s comes to Washington has always mattered to us at the organization I run, CURE – the Center for Urban Renewal and Education. But this election is really making me want to get into the cliche – it’s very, very important. It is incredibly clear now that there are two different worldviews vying for attention of the American people. And the American people now need to go into their voting booth in a midterm and decide what they want represented in Congress.
Right now, the Democrats have the House, they have the Senate, they have the White House. And we’ve had 18 months of seeing what they can do. They can increase inflation, they can increase our energy cost, they can hurt our economy, they can increase gas and groceries, they can let our border just totally break down. They can make sure that crime is high. They can spin, spin, spin. And when we look at the trillions just in the last 18 months, which is dumping most of this money into the pockets of low-wage workers, has now hurt us at restaurants and other places where we need help just getting a general supply. There’s no one there at the cash register. There’s no one there waiting the tables. It’s just unbelievable, the damage that can be done to an economy and to us locally and personally through one election, the one we had last time.
So does that make this one absolutely important? Yes, it does. And what’s coming out of the…this administration, the president of our country’s mouth about what he thinks are the priorities from day one after midterm? Abortion. Let’s keep killing our offspring. Oh, that’ll make sense. When Social Security is underfunded, when Medicare is underfunded. We’ve got entitlements and everybody dependent on each other. Sixty percent of Americans get more from government now than they put in. And yet he wants to just continue to talk about abortion. Let’s have fewer people.
Because we’re concerned about the environment and climate change. What else does he want to do? Legalize marijuana nationwide. We are in serious trouble, serious, serious trouble. And these progressives must be stopped. Many would not have considered President Biden a progressive. But if he’s not one, he sure is beholden to them. Because every single thing that they want done, he is doing, and this is just too critical for our future, that we stop him.
That’s what we have to do. The Congress must change hands. That is a stop gate. The Senate must change hands. That’s the stop gate. We are not going to get past this pain that we’re all feeling in every area of our lives, if the GOP does not take the Senate and the House in November. That’s all I really want to say about it, hoping that it’s not too political because I’m on the policy side of these debates but, we can’t get the policies done to reduce the size and scope of government if you have progressives controlling our country who hate our country.
Wasteful government spending not the answer to America’s problems
A rising debate within the Republican ranks revolves around spending, as House Speaker Kevin McCarthy attempts to align his party’s different factions to prevent a government shutdown. Navigating this challenge is no easy task, thanks to the numerous special interests competing for a portion of the federal budget. Straight Arrow News contributor Star Parker sheds
Friday
Kamala Harris is a divisive, unpopular candidate
Vice President Kamala Harris faces a high bar. As vice president to the oldest U.S. president in history, voters expect her to be prepared to lead the nation if the unthinkable occurs. Straight Arrow News contributor Star Parker says Harris is ill-suited for the job. Parker argues that Harris is divisive, unpopular, and unprepared for
Sep 15
Let’s hear from House Freedom Caucus in federal budget talks
As the end of the federal government’s fiscal year approaches, Congress and President Joe Biden must pass a new budget. The United States is grappling with $32 trillion in national debt, and politicians have yet to reach a consensus on federal funding allocation, with the threat of a government shutdown growing larger by the day.
Sep 8
Republicans need to unite around one candidate
Twelve candidates are vying for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination. While former President Donald Trump remains the frontrunner, a slew of contenders and long shots is jockeying for a chance at the White House. Straight Arrow News contributor Star Parker believes that Republicans should consolidate their support behind a single candidate and that the most
Sep 5
Elections are about ideas, not superficial entertainment
Americans in both parties lament the era of what they call entertainment politics, where insults, gossip, and TV ads sell better than real ideas. Recent elections have seen entertainment professionals running against — and often beating — those who discuss policy solutions. Straight Arrow News contributor Star Parker argues that citizens and journalists need to
Aug 25
Stories each side is underreporting
Haley slams Ramaswamy: ‘Every time I hear you, I feel a little bit dumber’
18 sources | 22% from the left
Volkswagen: production up again after IT issues resolved
19 sources | 0% from the right
Latest Opinions
@NYCMayor via X
NYPD deploys K5 robot to patrol subway station
Watch 3:10
12 hrs ago
Getty Images
Poll: More Americans would blame Republicans for government shutdown
Watch 2:19
14 hrs ago
Getty Images
New IRS rule targets ticket resale market
Watch 1:59
17 hrs ago
Getty Images
Booming home-schooling movement shifts from religious to more diverse: poll
Watch 1:56
17 hrs ago
Reuters
Why more insurers are refusing to provide homeowners’ insurance
Watch 2:49
18 hrs ago
Popular Opinions
In addition to the facts, we believe it’s vital to hear perspectives from all sides of the political spectrum.
High housing mortgage costs are a risk to whole economy
17 hrs ago
Newt Gingrich
Stop blaming Hutchinson for alleged Giuliani groping
18 hrs ago
Adrienne Lawrence
Charges against Hunter Biden are a head fake
Yesterday
Ben Weingarten
Biden’s hardline immigration policies too similar to Trump’s
Yesterday
Ruben Navarrette
Politics
Poll: More Americans would blame Republicans for government shutdown
14 hrs ago
House, Senate vote on bills as government shutdown looms: The Morning Rundown, Sept. 27, 2023
Law professor analyzes Gov. Newsom’s call for a federal constitutional convention
Getty Images
U.S.
NYPD deploys K5 robot to patrol subway station
12 hrs ago
Booming home-schooling movement shifts from religious to more diverse: poll
New Orleans braces for saltwater intrusion impacting drinking supply
@NYCMayor via X
International
Cuban officials call Molotov cocktail attack on its US embassy terrorism
Yesterday
Canadian lawmakers apologize after celebrating Ukrainian Nazi fighter
Nicaragua’s Catholic president is persecuting members of his own religion
Reuters
Tech
Ford pauses construction on $3.5 billion EV battery plant
Yesterday
NASA: Asteroid sample from 200 million miles away lands in Utah
Family sues Google over man’s death after he followed Maps’ directions
AP Images