Facsimiles of Women

Today’s Senate races in Georgia will reach the end of Act II in the 2020 election structure with the climax of action. Late tonight, the crisis will occur in counting rooms across Georgia as Democrats figure out how many votes they need to win two US Senate seats and fulfill their vote quotas. This will mean the end of Senator Kelly Loeffler. Americans, left or right wing, will lose nothing. Loeffler is just a facsimile of a woman that the GOP appointed to the august chamber of Congress.

Loeffler has no political history. Loeffler has no family. Loeffler had no record of supporting right wing causes (candidates like Romney, yes). Loeffler does have a wealthy husband. She married the CEO of her employer in 2004. This is how she was appointed by Gov. Kemp to the position of US Senator. This appointment was over the suggestion of President Trump to elevate Rep. Doug Collins to the Senate. In the event she loses, he one year in the Senate will be remembered for her stock purchases and sales after being briefed about covid but before the public was aware of covid risks.

Loeffler is not the only failed female pet of the GOP. Former Senator Martha McSally never won an election to the glorious office of Senator but was appointed by Gov. Ducey. McSally (ed: shown in essay image) is a once married, then annulled, spinster in Arizona who was appointed as US Senator for Arizona after losing her ’18 election to Sen. Sinema. It is purely this writer’s opinion, but in the race of two childless women, Arizona’s voters may have merely picked the more realistically feminine choice. McSally followed the Arizona party line for positions, and distanced herself from President Trump in ’18. Similar to Sen. Ayotte of New Hampshire, she suffered a close defeat where her anti-Trump stance likely cost her the margin of victory.

McSally was a two term Congressman before being appointed. Loeffler was a donor or more accurately, a donor’s ambitious wife. The GOP was feeling the influence of #MeToo and worried about the suburban female vote. These appointments were meant to stave off slippage with those voters. Both failed. While people mock the minority puppets of the left who are in no way representative of the voting blocs they represent, this is the same situation on the right. These are childless women put into office to address via a gender checkbox a voter bloc. These women both lagged President Trump’s results.

The argument cannot be made that Trump hurt them as he outperformed them. The argument can be made that there is something off-putting about them. Something people cannot quite put their finger on, but they know it is wrong. Loeffler’s biography reads like an AWFL, just for the GOP, and McSally, well, it is hard to put a finger on it. The GOP elects women, and this is something the right wing media has trumpeted in the wake of November’s election. The GOP even has higher profile women, with few matching Sarah Palin’s visibility in the ’10s despite not holding any office. Gov. Noem of South Dakota has like Gov. DeSantis become an anti-Cuomo or anti-Newsom figure with the handling of covid.

If there is a contrast and it is something people would feel uneasy discussing, it might be that Palin and Noem are attractive moms while Loeffler and McSally are not. Sen. Kamala Harris may be in line to become the first female president in America, but even her own party rejected her. She is another childless, ambitious creature of a state party machine. The uncanny valley is something used to describe the problem of robotic or CGI representations of humans. The valley is where a robot is very close to human but there is something just off that repulses us. It might be something we feel when we see these figures in politics as well.

A facsimile is something made to be the same as the original. You make something like the original, but it is not the original. These are GOP Inc creatures in female form, but it doesn’t work. Part of Palin’s appeal was that she was a regular mom and that she was sexy. That was also fuel for the left’s anger. Even though left wing, white women hated her, they still asked for her hairstyle in ’08-’10 (The Palin). She had it all with a career, a husband, many children and good looks. AOC has this as well where the energy she creates for both her side and her opponents has some foundation in her attractiveness and femininity. We will see if she has one kid as Clinton did and Clinton’s protégé who was groomed for future high office, Huma Abedin, did.

Another essay would look at why the GOP reacted so strongly to the female issue while suppressing any populist energy downticket. The GOP did not groom MAGA nationalist or populist candidates, and simply let the next guy in line get nominations. The GOP reacted to criticism about the female voter bloc, but left the populist $20 bill on the street. They couldn’t even use facsimiles of populists like they do with these women to wave in front of voters.

This points to a future where these female figures are going to have to appeal to the old energies of being the mother of us all and sex appeal. A bureaucratic regime is going to be a matriarchal longhouse seeking consensus. That does require a matriarch who while being the mother of the family was also once a desirable maiden to be paired with a warrior. Same applies to men as former presidents Clinton and Obama were smart enough to enter marriages for political viability. Politicians are the salesmen and saleswomen for the regime. They push the marketing for the donor class to implement their desired goals. The experiences of Loeffler and McSally are market testing for the GOP. Facsimiles of women just won’t cut it.

15 Comments Add yours

  1. Electrician says:

    It’s all fake, save for The Virus and my Brahmin-like intellect,’ Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, ‘it means just what I choose it to mean — neither more nor less.’

    ’The question is,’ said Alice, ‘whether you can make words mean so many different things.’

    ’The question is,’ said Humpty Dumpty, ‘which is to be master — that’s all.

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Shelli says:

    This editorial is offensive in that it implies that childless women are unlikable. Having children, or not having children, does not contribute to likability. A genuine personality, the feeling of approachability and strong conservative values are what makes a GOP candidate likable. It has nothing to do with whether or not a woman has children.

    Like

    1. Your mom says:

      Let me guesss. Barren?

      Liked by 1 person

    2. Patti says:

      I agree with you – Nancy Pelosi and Hillary Clinton both have kids – nuf said….

      Like

    3. lilruse says:

      lmao cope more

      Like

  3. PC says:

    As a married woman (and proud home-maker for over 30 years) who could not have children, but has been blessed with 24 nieces and nephews – I am very concerned about the long term future of this country. I am a devout Christian and Trump supporter (or a far right “extremist” – as the lefties would call me). I think there are women that have had children – like Hillary Clinton and Nancy Pelosi – that are just horrible people – just as there are women that have not had children – like Merkel -that are horrible people. So – drawing the conclusion that someone who does not have children does not care about true Conservativism and the long term future is not valid. It’s peoples general ethics, values, integrity, who are also pro-life, God-fearing people who support Trump and his agenda are who we need to be our warriors!

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  4. Linda Camp says:

    Good grief! Whether a woman has children or not has nothing to do with it.

    Liked by 1 person

  5. waterlily1234 says:

    If this is meant to be a serious piece, it is one of the most sexist, offensive things I’ve encountered in a long time. It doesn’t take much to pop out kids. Just ask a lot of involuntary fathers. But maybe “Henry” is “Henrietta.” Whatever, I wish I hadn’t wasted my time. I suspect it’s just click bait, and I won’t be back for more. I should add that “Henry” didn’t say anything about trans “moms,” and their political viability. Shame, as that will be the trend.

    Liked by 1 person

  6. Octavian says:

    Haven’t seen a Sun piece get brigaded quite like this before, absolutely fascinating. I suppose that means congratulations are in order, this publication is clearly on its way up.

    Liked by 1 person

  7. info says:

    I don’t think women belong in positions of political power. Period.

    Liked by 1 person

    1. stallard0 says:

      Baseit & Knoxpill’d.

      Like

  8. adamantia says:

    Who is that in the picture? Also the women freaking out in the comments are funny. I think the article is mostly right, but perhaps not the entire story.

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    1. Look at the name badge. That is a young Martha McSally.

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  9. Русский Человек says:

    A bureaucratic regime is going to be a matriarchal longhouse seeking consensus. That does require a matriarch who while being the mother of the family was also once a desirable maiden to be paired with a warrior.

    But that’s where you are wrong. Matriarchy is antithesis to fertility, since in the ideal matriarchy, full polygamy, there is no concept of family and thus no mothers, let alone pairs. Expect more infertile women in the government instead, since these types of women are just better eunuchs: they have all perks of puppets with no investment in the future, but won’t ever stray into any kind of self-indulged narcissism not approved by the current authorities.

    Like

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