Let’s take this opportunity to head in a different direction – somewhere lighthearted, seasoned with a bit of humor – but, as usual, all true.
Once upon a time, there was a strong, African-American woman (we’re still awaiting a ruling from the Supreme Court on her sex,) who just happened to be the Fulton County, Georgia, District Attorney.
This African-American District Attorney (AADA), was so terrific that she hired a “special” prosecutor to help her with the prosecution of former president Donald J. Trump. The person-in-question is DA Fani (She pronounces her name: “Strong African-American Woman Persecuted for being Blacque and Strong”) Willis. Her special prosecutor is a fellow named Nathan Wade.
Wade, according to the Atlanta Constitution Journal (ACJ) is a private attorney who “paid for lavish vacations he took with Willis using Fulton County funds his law firm received. County records show that Wade, who has played a prominent role in the election interference case has been paid nearly $654,000 in legal fees since January 2022. The DA authorizes his compensation,”
A January 19th New York Post story pointed out “Bank records show Nathan Wade bought tickets for himself and alleged lover Fani Willis to fly to San Francisco in the midst of their probe into Donald Trump and election fraud in Georgia.”
It seems as though Wade, who is married to someone other than Willis, is subject of ongoing divorce proceedings. Details of the case were unavailable due to the documents being sealed.
But the ACJ adds “It is unclear if the explosive issues in the filing undermine the validity of the indictment against Trump and the remaining 14 co-defendants or simply muddy the waters by questioning Willis’ professional ethics.”
OOPS.
That ACJ segment doesn’t bode well for Willis or her presumed paramour, Wade. You see, recalling that famous line: “No one is above the law!” from Saint Nancy Pelosi, as well as a gaggle of other self-righteous Democrat politicians, should apply here. Unfortunately, the silence is deafening.
Clearly hoping this can all be washed away with a simple explanation, Willis appeared at the Big Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, on January 14th, to admit she was “flawed” and “imperfect.” Well, at least she got that part right.
The part she got wrong, though is “she blamed the criticisms on race,” the BBC reported.
Although she spoke for roughly 30-minutes, she “did not mention Wade by name or address the allegations of having an improper relationship, the BBC continued.
She focused her speech “on the role she felt race has played in the accusations,” according to the BBC. She did, however, defend Wade’s credentials.
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The BBC further stated, “she was ‘a little confused’ why so many questioned her decision to bring in multiple special prosecutors to the case and asked if her critics were ‘playing the race card.’”
If you’re still following this fairy tale, the definitive answer is: Yes. All her critics are ganging up on her to bash her for being Blacque, just because of systemic racism she was taught about in school and likely at home.
This apparent lapse in judgment on the part of Willis and Wade, alike, is merely another example of affirmative action at work.
In recent weeks the country has been exposed to the shortfalls of hiring based on race and sex.
Former Harvard University President Claudine Gay was exposed for her racial hatred toward Jews. United States Secretary of Defense Gen. Lloyd Austin who didn’t ‘call-in sick’, Liz Magill resigned as president of UPenn because of her anti-Semitism, all of whom are persons of stature hired to perform jobs, perhaps well above their abilities. Of course, the reasons for their being hired is clearly not their knowledge, skills or abilities.
Although this fairy tale is far from over, it should serve as an example that using criteria such as race and sex for filling positions of importance is more than bad form. It is dangerous to a free society based on laws.
Best wishes to “Strong African-American Woman Persecuted for being Blacque and Strong” Willis and her buddy, Mr. Wade.
Perhaps they will wind up with new jewelry as a memento of this lucrative situation they created. After all it’s kind of ironic that the objective that brought them together is likely the very same thing that may put them out of jobs and into prison.
