Out: Republican Dumbness. In: Democrat Dumbness. Always: Uniparty Dumbness
Everyone has been offering their analysis of last week’s electoral debacle. And what it means going forward.
Seton Motley · Nov 13, 2026 · 6 min read

Everyone has been offering their analysis of last week’s electoral debacle. And what it means going forward.
I last week offered my pre-analysis. I didn’t have a horse in the race. Because I don’t have a horse in the race. I’ve gone a long way towards achieving George Carlin’s Zen-like detached bemusement with it all.
One thing of which I am entirely positive? The Democrats didn’t win. The Republicans lost. But in our stupid, limited-and-limiting, see-saw two Party system? If one Party falls? The other rises. By default.
For part of my election analysis, I paraphrase the great rock poet Peter Townshend:
“Meet the new dumb – same as the old dumb.”
I am reminded of a question I am told someone once asked Ralph Nader:
Interlocutor: “Are you in favor of a third party?”
Nader: “I’d like to have a second.”
To again reference Carlin: We have the illusion of choice in our elections. And our lives.
It doesn’t matter which puppets we elect. The globalist Big Businesses ran the puppet show last week. And they will run the puppet show next week.
The American people just expressed crystal clear thoughts on what their votes meant. To them. They mean nothing to the Uniparty. Post-election, the Uniparty immediately went about obfuscating them.
To wit: 71 percent of voters opposed a data center near them. Fifty six percent said data centers were a “crucial or major factor” in their vote.
President Donald Trump long ago went all-in with the Big Tech oligarchs. He called objecting to data centers — amongst other things — “backwards and poor.”
For campaign purposes, Democrats took the other side. Because that’s how the see-saw works. And because why wouldn’t they? It’s a 71-29 issue in their favor.
Except Democrats don’t oppose data centers. They oppose Republicans — and not Democrats — being bribed by Big Tech to allow data centers.




