Walker abruptly cancelled his keynote speech in a desperate attempt to resuscitate his dying pretender campaign.…
Wisconsin's idiot Walker was the highly
touted keynote speaker for the California Republican coven in
Anaheim that runs from September 18th to the 20th, but on Friday, Walker abruptly cancelled his speech
in a desperate attempt to resuscitate his dying pretender campaign.
The Wisconsin idiot gave his surprise one week’s cancellation notice,
because he instead plans to spend the weekend in Iowa and South
Carolina, two early primary states where he is lagging badly in the
polls.
Walker, who was considered the favorite to win Iowa as recently as July, has plummeted to 10th place in the state according to a recent Quinnipiac Poll, where he managed a meager 3 percent of the Republican cabal vote. He isn’t doing any better in South Carolina, where a recent PPP poll has him garnering just 3 percent of the Republican primary vote there.
The news of Walker’s speech cancellation was drowned
out by September 11th retrospectives and the departure of Texas' idiot Perry from the pretender race on Friday. However,
Walker’s plight is perhaps far more embarrassing than Perry’s, because
Walker, unlike Perry, was considered a legitimate contender for the
Republican nomination from the moment he entered the race.
Instead of catching fire, however, the
Koch brothers’ favorite candidate has tanked in the polls, putting
himself in the same general company as pathetic non-candidates like Graham and Santorum. As Walker has nose-dived, political
neophytes like Trump and Carson have taken the Republican
race by storm.
Walker is trying to carry the mantle of the political outsider who will “wreak havoc on Washington”,
but too many Republican voters now see him as a government insider who
has wreaked havoc on Wisconsin. Republican cabal voters are demanding the kind of
havoc Trump promises, not the watered down chaos offered by a man who
has spent the last 22 years holding government positions as an elected
politician.
While Walker hopes to reinvent himself and
revitalize his failing pretender campaign by cancelling his Anaheim
speaking gig, instead he merely reminds Republican donors and
strategists that his campaign is barely alive. Rather than strengthening
his image, this move is likely to backfire by highlighting the sorry
shape Walker’s campaign is in.
Donors and supporters might be ready to pull the
plug soon, to take Walker and his supporters out of their
political misery. Until they decide to do so, voters in South Carolina
and Iowa can look forward to a visit from Walker, where they
can bear witness to what a dying political campaign looks like when it
is trying desperately to still show signs of life.
