Changes

==Presidential campaign==

==Presidential campaign==

[[File:Beto-O’Rourke-Signed-Vanity-Fair-Magazine-JSA-2020.jpg|left|250px|thumb|Beto's campaign was launched by the liberal [[MSM]] as the next Kennedy clone and white boy who would save the planet from Donald Trump. The campaign was DOA from the start.]]

[[File:Beto-O’Rourke-Signed-Vanity-Fair-Magazine-JSA-2020.jpg|left|235px|thumb|Beto's campaign was launched by the liberal [[MSM]] as the next Kennedy clone and white boy who would save the planet from Donald Trump. The campaign was DOA from the start.]]

In announcing his candidacy for the 2020 Democratic nomination for president in March 2019, O'Rourke boasted of his [[white privilege]]: "I was born to do this."<ref>https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2019/03/beto-orourke-cover-story?verso=true</ref> Despite the high-profile liberal/communist media rollout of his campaign, Beto's run fizzled immediately with the rise of [[gay rights]] [[activist]] [[Pete Buttigieg]].  A critic described Beto's speaking style:

In announcing his candidacy for the 2020 Democratic nomination for president in March 2019, O'Rourke boasted of his [[white privilege]]: "I was born to do this."<ref>https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2019/03/beto-orourke-cover-story?verso=true</ref> Despite the high-profile liberal/communist media rollout of his campaign, Beto's run fizzled immediately with the rise of [[gay rights]] [[activist]] [[Pete Buttigieg]].  A critic described Beto's speaking style:

{{quotebox-float|He talked in a fluid, energetic, run-on style that was interesting to listen to — at first. As soon as you thought you had caught up with one chunk of clever rhetoric he moved on to the next set-piece, so you could never really process what he was saying. The more he spoke, the more his phrases grew monotonous in aggregate, and his animated talking points merged into each other, a river of charming progressivism in isolation; overwhelming and almost incomprehensible when unloaded all at once.<ref>https://medium.com/@harrisonblackman/late-stage-betomania-in-reno-dfbbfb1b9713</ref>}}

{{quotebox-float|He talked in a fluid, energetic, run-on style that was interesting to listen to — at first. As soon as you thought you had caught up with one chunk of clever rhetoric he moved on to the next set-piece, so you could never really process what he was saying. The more he spoke, the more his phrases grew monotonous in aggregate, and his animated talking points merged into each other, a river of charming progressivism in isolation; overwhelming and almost incomprehensible when unloaded all at once.<ref>https://medium.com/@harrisonblackman/late-stage-betomania-in-reno-dfbbfb1b9713</ref>}}