The panic evident in the antics of the commies when a really big exposure of their depravity occurs is encouraging.  I don't doubt they're confident of victory, but they scare easily.  The usual response greeted this, a little late.  But they do what they can, disregarding the Streisand effect, but they can't just let it go.  They fear the effect of not suppressing dissent more than the increased exposure their efforts bring.

That movie really shook them, even though it never mentioned the involvement of the cabal.  Methinks they protest too much.

Kweisi Mfume was born Frizzell Gerald Gray in Baltimorgue.  A long time ago, I'd lost track of him.  Don't know when he adopted the fake African name, believe that was popular in the '80s maybe.  He's of lower intelligence than average for his kind, and the Demonrats apparently weren't prepared for the show.  I suppose a Congress-person showing pictures of the Joetato's son being serviced by a prostitute (found on his own computer) was a bit unexpected.  So ole Kweezy about lost, tearing up papers and ranting.  Well, he didn't have much to lose. They were pretty panicked for sure.

Not just Jason Aldean with this but around the same time this hit the charts.  That does scare them, coming on the heels of the Bud Lite, Target and other corporate suicide attempts.  Some of which may be successful.  They may realize that these organic unplanned uprisings are far more effective than their staged riots and (usually unsuccessful) boycott attempts, they have no idea what to do about it.  Because they can't.  That is encouraging, maybe Charlie Daniels' Simple Man can enjoy a revival.