There are many examples of this, including among others agreement in principle with such moral atrocities as "taxes" – i.e., the euphemism for the taking by force of other people's property – which the opposition doesn't oppose as such but merely seeks less of, or for different purposes.

But the most relevant example – because everything hinges on this one – is the incapacity or unwillingness of the opposition to the Left to oppose the weaponization of hypochondria.

This is what took the tan off the Orange Man, who would otherwise be president today rather than his senescent opposition – which put the Orange Man away by weaponizing hypochondria.

The Orange Man didn't oppose it. He facilitated it, by standing mute – like a spray tanned wooden Indian – for months while President Fauci ran the country into a state of sickness psychosis. This, in turn, made it easy for the Left to "steal" the election – which the Orange Man gave away – by using fear of sickness to keep much of the country from voting in person and to enable lots of voting without persons.

The Orange Man failed to prevent this, by allowing the Left to spread the fear of sickness – the weaponization of hypochondria.

Then he failed to take steps to prevent voting by mail – and without vetting. Some will rationalize this fail by claiming the president lacks the formal power to intercede in such a case. Which may well be true. But it's beside the point. The Left is never hobbled by such obeisance to protocol. It seeks power with the trueness of a sharpshooter – which is why the Left usually wins.

The lesson is obvious.

If you want to defeat the Left, then oppose it. 

Above all, this means opposing the weaponization of hypochondria, because it is upon the enduring hystericization of the population that the success – or failure – of the Left depends. Without the excuse of death in the air, everywhere – which it isn't – the Left no longer has the power to steal elections or steal rights, in the name of "stopping the spread," forever amen.