Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., was in Nashville last night for a fund-raising dinner.
When they do these fundraising campaign appearances, there are levels of contribution that buy you certain levels of personal access to the candidate. I paid the lowest level, Supporter, which gave me entrance to “The Electric Jane,” a posh night spot in Nashville, an hour after the higher-level contributors were let in. So I had to drive downtown and stand in line in 96-degree heat, go through security, and finally get inside in time to find a place at one of the non-reserved tables with a good view of the stage, about 20 feet away.
Before they served dinner, Bobby said he would make himself available for selfies, so I got in line and was the last one to get a selfie with the candidate.
“Good luck, Bobby,” I said.
While dinner was served in courses, Bobby stood on the stage and extemporized a number of his talking points that were familiar to followers. I am including a link to his interview with Tucker which covers most of them.
What perfidy will the DNC come up with to demolish his candidacy? Pray for Bobby. He again made his point that Eisenhower’s farewell address on the military-industrial complex, including the scientific-technical complex, was the most important in American history. He railed against the evil trifecta of Blackrock, Vanguard, and State Street for their controlling ownership of the majority of the S&P 500, by which they (with help from the Fed, which Bobby did not mention by name) are attempting to further decimate the American middle class by removing their ability to own a house. He suggested that “rich Uncle Sam” back a 3 percent mortgage program for starter homes which made me wince a bit. His main point was that, as JFK wanted to do, the US should spread its influence globally through trade and economic ties, not through military adventures that never pay off for anyone by the MIC.
The people at my table included a couple with vaccine-injured children who had been following Bobby for a long time; a doctor who fortuitously quit her hospital job to open a private practice just as the pandemic was beginning, who herself was unvaccinated, and who treated patients using the flccc.net McCullough protocols because she trusted the source, and who was appalled at how all of her former colleagues went along with The Narrative; and her daughter, who left a college in Chicago that required her to get vaccinated, and came to Belmont University in Nashville (she’s also a music major). It was quite a rush to be among so many well-informed people, Narrative rejectors.
It was a fun evening, but I do not give Bobby high odds of success. However, miracles do happen. We need a few about now.
Have a blessed day!