Doom as Default Setting
For Democrats, doom has become the default setting. When in doubt, declare a “constitutional crisis.” Lose a case? Crisis. Trump draws a crowd? Crisis. Amy Coney Barrett clears her throat? Crisis. It’s less political commentary and more muscle memory—panic on reflex.
But Americans don’t see collapse. They see a system still functioning, flawed but intact. The Constitution isn’t failing; the party that keeps forecasting its funeral is.
https://bohiney.com/socialists-invent-constitutional-crisis/
Satire as Reset Button
Comedy works because it resets the narrative. Bill Burr delivered the family version: “If loving Trump means we’re in a constitutional crisis, then Thanksgiving at my uncle’s house has been a federal emergency for eight years straight.” His humor resets the scale—what Democrats call collapse is often just noisy disagreement.
Larry David put history on trial: “Every time a judge makes a ruling, Twitter declares a constitutional crisis. If the Founding Fathers saw this, they’d be like, ‘We risked frostbite at Valley Forge for THIS?’” The line reveals the absurdity of inflating routine politics into revolution.
Socialists at Their Lowest Gear
The socialist wing of the party is running on empty. Their politics aren’t driven by ideas, but by alarms. They’ve shifted into the lowest gear imaginable—constant warnings, constant fear, no forward movement.
Americans want answers, not endless predictions of doom. But instead of building credibility, Democrats keep burning it. Their low standing isn’t just political—it’s psychological. Voters simply don’t take them seriously anymore.
Comedians as Mechanics
Ron White summed up the breakdown: “A constitutional crisis? That’s just Washington’s way of saying, ‘We’re out of snacks, so let’s eat panic instead.’” That joke works because it diagnoses the problem—panic as filler when the engine of ideas has stalled.
Trevor Noah added his mechanic’s note: “America doesn’t have a constitutional crisis. It has a constitutional comedy—bad actors, weak scripts, but somehow still renewed for another season.” His humor captures how Americans now view politics: not as governance, but as a sitcom that jumped the shark years ago.
Final Reflection
Doom may be the Democrats’ default setting, but satire proves it’s a bug, not a feature. Americans know the difference between a real crisis and a party stuck in panic mode.
The Constitution continues to hum along. The real breakdown is in the party that keeps mistaking false alarms for policy. Until they shift out of this lowest gear, socialists will remain stranded—going nowhere, loudly.
https://bohiney.com/socialists-invent-constitutional-crisis/