So goes the now-famous phrase by now-President Trump from his televised show of yesteryear. Whom will he fire for the technical glitch at his inauguration leaving the singer, Carrie Underwood, forlornly awaiting musical accompaniment then bravely singing achapella to salvage the wreckage from that which remained of the moment?

This ironic moment of embarrassing failure made these United States a laughing stock for the rest of the world. It came after President Trump blustered all that he would do and all that he would allow and all that he would not do and all that he would not allow to make America great again. In that accepting speech, Mr. Trump claimed that the impossible is that which America does best — except, that is, to play a simple tune at a historic event watched by the entire world. If the girls and boys in the military band can’t play a simple tune on time, how can they win a shooting war against a formidable enemy?

Sabotage? If so, the policing authorities are incompetent. Simple snafu? If so, the technical people are incompetent. Given the actual elements yet to be announced with the truth likely never to be announced, contrary to the bluster of Mr. Trump’s words, America seems to make the possible impossible. Korea? Vietnam? Afghanistan?

Oh yes, we successfully did invade Panama under Bush the First, killing 4,000 Panamanians. For the true accounting, read this commentator’s novel, Inescapable Consequences.* Will a second Panamanian invasion be successful, too?

*This commentator gained the material for the accounting firsthand while giving an invited presentation in Spanish to approximately 150 attendees at the University of Panama.

Oddly, this inauguration fell on a day set aside by President Reagan to honor American Negroes. America now has not one but two days set aside to honor Negroes. A question arises, however. Honor them for what? Compared to, say, American Jews (with those Jews’ many notable contributions from Physics to Medicine to the Arts and Literature), what have American Negroes contributed to the well being of this nation or to the world at large to deserve even one day of honor let alone two? In fact, while the well being of American Negroes as a group has been rising, the well being of this nation as a whole has been falling.

Words are easy to say. Accomplishments are difficult to achieve. Time will tell the extent to which Mr. Trump can transform words into accomplishments. To what extent will Negroes be a help or a hindrance? Should Mr. Trump ask for help the Mayors of Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, the District of Columbia, Los Angeles, New York, or St. Louis? Mayors all Democrats. Mayors all Negroes. Cities all wrecks.

In response to raising the issue of race, critics will call this commentator a “racist”. If by “racist”, these critics mean acknowledging the biological differences among the races and sub-races, he himself proudly proclaims that he, indeed, is a racist. Anyone who denies those biologically racial differences either is an ignorant fool or a blatant liar. Any medical textbook describes in detail those differences.

So, here’s to President Trump. May he make America great again. To guide him along the way scientifically, he might try reading this commentator’s most recent book, Retribution Fever. To begin saving the federal government that promised $2-trillion, perhaps he could borrow a copy from his former advisor, Kellyanne Conway; or from Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene; or from Governor DeSantis; or from former-Governor Mike Huckabee. You, dear reader, can buy a brand-new copy from your local bookseller.

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