Election Conspiracy Theories: Signs that Conservatives Are Making Democrats Sweat

Like most Americans, I like democracy, at least the idea of it. That is, I like the notion that I go out in November, vote, everything gets tallied up, and then whoever gets the most votes becomes the leader of our executive branch, while the loser graciously acknowledges that they failed to meet the requirements as lined out in our Constitution and goes on with their lives. Unfortunately, democracy opens with it the realm of the bickering, as seen with the pathetic state of Kenya as a contested election has resulted in ethnic cleansing.

Fortunately in the United States, we haven't had to endure this level of democracy induced psychosis, but we do have our own version of paranoia, conspiracy theories, and other ugly aspects of human nature that comes out when they realize that they simply didn't have what it took to become the leader of the nation.

This election season, watching outspoken Democrats and far left liberals in a proverbial flow chart of behaviors and emotions has been amusing to say in the least. In 2008, with a president with an approval rating of 35% and a hostile Congress, all that was really needed for them to win was a decently moderate Democrat who could cash in on the disenfranchised Republicans who are more focused on the economy. However, perhaps misinterpreting the George W. Bush inflicted GOP weakness, Democrats have turned this into a Far Left minority race, hoping to strike the political iron while it is hot and shifting the country to their spectrum of thinking.