We should expect this from the placeholder branch of the inside-the-beltway D.C. Republican party. These are the Republicans holding office as the majority party, who alway seem to react to everything with a "you mean we can do that?" mode of operation. All the time, even in the minority, the Democrats act as they were still running the damn place. Of course the corrupt, lying press treat the Dems as if they still running the place too.
These are "bi-partisan" Republicans who compromise, giving the Dems just whether want, telling the press just what they want (McCain and Graham) and doing the opposite of what the citizens who elected them want.
Here we come to the following question on "The Fourth Way". The answer is no! m/r
Is Hugh Hewitt’s “The Fourth Way” The Way To Win?
Kurt Schlichter Posted: Jan 30, 2017
Here’s the thing about our new president – Barack Obama ran his mouth
about fundamentally transforming the United States, but it’s Donald
Trump who is actually doing it. Making America great again is not simply
about rolling back the calendar to some hazily-recalled, glorious
yesterday; it’s about creating a new conservative paradigm of both
strength and conflict that is absolutely grounded in the post-modern,
new media present. Trumpism is not focused on the past, except in the
sense that it seeks to replicate the feel of the strong, healthy, normal
U.S. of A. that resides in the memories of us elders. Trumpism is
something new, something unprecedented, something radical, hidden in the
body of something old and awesome, a 1965 Mustang with a
computer-controlled 289 V8 engine, a built-in, voice-activated nav
system, and a steering wheel warmer, ready to race the libs in their
clunky ’71 straight-six Dodge Dart for America’s pink slip.
The first weeks of the Trump presidency have been a series of bouts in the Octagon, where our president gleefully provoked cage matches with his opponents and left them in bloody heaps on the canvas. At the same time, he has nominated the most delightfully right-wing cabinet in American history, converting some #NeverTrumpers into #OkayMaybes. Into this brawl wades Hugh Hewitt with his new book, The Fourth Way: The Conservative Playbook for a Lasting GOP Majority, a clarion of wonky rationality sounding in the midst of the beautiful chaos.
The Fourth Way is
a short and pithy game plan, a sort of half wish list, half to-do list
for the new president and Congress. It’s a policy book (but a readable
one), yet it’s directed at an administration that’s less about policy
than about vibe, as well as a Congress that’s less about policy than
trying to figure out how to pursue its own often
out-of-whack-with-the-base priorities in the shadow of the Orange
Sledgehammer at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Hewitt understood that Trump could win and that we could grab the Senate too, but he couldn’t quite let himself dare to hope that it would happen (Neither did I, frankly). To the extent the Republican Party collectively asked “What do we do now?” in the wake of the biggest upset in our history, this is his attempt to answer.
-go to link-
The first weeks of the Trump presidency have been a series of bouts in the Octagon, where our president gleefully provoked cage matches with his opponents and left them in bloody heaps on the canvas. At the same time, he has nominated the most delightfully right-wing cabinet in American history, converting some #NeverTrumpers into #OkayMaybes. Into this brawl wades Hugh Hewitt with his new book, The Fourth Way: The Conservative Playbook for a Lasting GOP Majority, a clarion of wonky rationality sounding in the midst of the beautiful chaos.
-go to link-
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