4 November—Where were Donald Trump’s election integrity police when they were needed to prevent the obvious voter fraud that overwhelmed this year’s elections, resulting in the return of Democrat majorities to both houses of Congress among other disasters? And we won’t even mention how the Democrats have further tightened their pernicious stranglehold on the dreaded and dreadful Connecticut trifecta that has been knackering home rule, pandering to public-employee unions, and bleeding the taxpayers for decades.

Okay, we mentioned it. And heartfelt condolences to probably and unfortunately soon-to-be-former State Senate Minority Leader—i.e., Republican—Stephen Harding, who at this writing is running about two percentage points behind Democrat newbie Aaron Zimmer. Aaron will be the first Democrat to represent the 30^th Senate District since 1980.

What else but massive voter fraud can account for the disastrous election results? Sure, early voting is part of it without a doubt, but even though Trump wasn’t running himself he ordered his faithful fools—sorry, followers—to vote like he was running.

On second thought, maybe too many people did vote like Trump, whom re-elected Georgia Senator Jon Ossoff defined—sorry, defamed—as a depraved, corrupt, and incompetent lame duck president, was in fact running. Or at least like he was responsible for everything he’s responsible for.

Thankfully, neither Democrat-controlled house of Congress will be able to do any real damage to America, which Donald Trump has single-handedly made great again, because their majorities, although impressive and admittedly phenomenal in the circumstance, just aren’t big enough.

In all events, it’s vital to the nation’s well-being that the executive—the president—isn’t of the same political persuasion as both houses of Congress, although some cynics would opine that it would be more beneficial if the executive—the president—weren’t Donald Trump.

It’s hoped, for instance, that the congressional Democrats won’t waste their time impeaching Trump. They didn’t get the 67 Senate votes they’d need to convict. Or to override a veto. In fact, they didn’t even get the 60 votes to cut off a filibuster under current rules.

The U.S. Senate’s Democrat majority is sufficient—and if the two outstanding races at this writing should go to the Republican candidates it wouldn’t matter anyway—that Trump’s equally principled Vice President Whatever-He’s-Called has been effectively castrated. His potential tie-breaking vote as President of the Senate is worth bupkes. And his presidential hopes have been flushed down the crapper with his foul balls.

Truth be told, the honorable thing for Donald Trump to do after this year’s well-deserved Republican electoral disaster would be to blow his brains out. But when has Donald trump ever done the honorable thing? Ever?

Meanwhile, as the nation and world start the Herculean task of undoing all the damage Trump has wreaked—while trying to contain and minimize what he’s certain to wreak in his remaining 808 days as an unstable, evil, senile lame duck . . .