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Along Life’s Way
Donkey
Film Awards
By Lois E. Wilson
Today many political figures see a camera and immediately rush toward
it to get their views immortalized on TV or film. The time is probably
not far off when there will be created award competitions for filmed
appearances—much like the Oscars.
Therefore, what might the “Donkey Award” for best film be like? A film
is only eligible this year if it is submitted by the “Out of Power
Side” also known as “OOPS.” Here are five of the 2019 nominated films:
**I Remember Obama. This film is a nostalgic look back at the days when
OOPS had control of the presidency. It omits mentioning the high
numbers of food stamp recipients, the high unemployment and the
struggling economy of those years. It focuses on the modern family
which graced the White
House.
**Gone With the Win. The 2016 loss by OOPS is the subject of the film.
It explores inaccurate pre-election poll predictions and foreign
intervention in the election. It concludes because of actions like
these, the election was stolen from OOPS.
**Four Catchwords of the Apocalypse. This film is an after-election
documentary of the losing OOPS’ candidate and her rallying cry to
sympathetic groups. Her challenge, shown in various scenes, is “Resist,
Insist, Persist, Enlist. The film does not determine if the
future is RIPE for this OOPS’ candidate to run again.
**Lost in Place. The film studies and offers examples of how OOPS’
followers currently in office can take on the donkey’s attribute of
stubbornness in all dealing with the current presidency, its
appointees, and its goals for the future of the country. It gives
examples of using OOPS’ people in different Federal departments and
agencies to thwart the other party’s efforts at every turn by keeping
it immersed in continual investigations. It gives a how-to,
step-by-step scenario for achieving OOPS’ goal of impeachment of the
President.
** In the Heat of the Fight. Unfortunately, this film does not answer
the question of what would happen to our country and rule of law should
OOPS’ fight for impeachment proceed? It examines only the fight
itself—not the time, effort, and growing divide it would cause. It does
not predict what needs of our country would remain ignored or if our
country would become paralyzed.
While you film watchers cannot vote for one of these nominated films,
you will have a vote in 2020 that might be the most important one in a
long time. It could determine the future of many of our freedoms and
the way we choose our leaders. Study the issues. Watch the TV
appearances of the candidates, and most important—VOTE!
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