Only seven weeks left for Mid-Term National Election 2018. Tons of cold hard cash is being handed over to mainstream media by incumbent politicians and all the wannabes for campaign ads on television, print journalism, robo-calls, direct mail and social media. Pollsters are polling every race for U.S. Congress and open governorships. One poll shows this, another shows that. The campaign is at full throttle. The fumes are pungent.

Last Thursday’s New York State primary managed to knock off candidate for governor — the one and only far-far-far-left kooky Cynthia Nixon — known for her acting on the once popular TV series “Sex in the City.” Maybe this old TV show will be renewed and give her something to do besides yell “Socialism” all day. But that still leaves screamin’ anti-Trumper Gov. Andrew Cuomo on the ballot going up against a Republican that has little chance of winning in liberal infested New York. He’ll be around for another four years. Maybe he will run for president in 2020 – let’s hope so. Cuomo verses President Trump. Trump wins landslide victory.

Now this beats all. A recent headline in the liberal New York Times blames Hurricane Florence on President Donald Trump and his administration’s climate polices. The politicization of Hurricane Florence had already begun even before the hurricane came ashore in the Carolinas. Federal, state and local emergency managers have been planning the response to this storm ever since it formed and took aim at the central East Coast.

But you can be assured the response to this hurricane in restoring power, water, communications and clearing debris will be judged and criticized by everyone running for office with mainstream media taking it all in. Just as soon as the first few dead people are found floating around these deaths will all be President Trump’s fault. You know that’s what’s coming. Crazy political attacks one-after-another will be the norm. At this point the crazier and weirder the political vitriol gets the better it is for President Trump and his supporters to maintain control of the U.S. Congress. There’s only so much liberalism that Americans can take and we are at that tipping point where the liberals really do appear to be losing their minds.

The most liberal of the liberals are still calling for the impeachment of President Trump who has committed no impeachable crime – two years of investigations into Team Trump have come up with zero crimes committed by the president. They just keep going on and on hoping that FBI Special Counsel Robert Mueller will drop the hammer on the president. Mueller’s hammer will have to drop pretty soon to have any negative political affects before the mid-terms on Nov. 6. Mueller has now apparently accepted that he will not be interviewing President Trump under oath. News reports say Mueller may submit written questions to the president’s legal team — that will take months to answer with carefully crafted legalese. So the Mueller thing is all but over.

News reports also say that President Trump may soon declassify and release un-redacted documents concerning the FBI’s involvement with Christopher Steele’s fake dossier on Trump that was paid for by the Democratic National Committee and the Hillary Clinton campaign for president.

These documents have been released before but they were heavily redacted or blacked out without any explanation. It’s time this cover up came to an end and the real crimes of campaign 2016 are revealed, and those responsible are held accountable in a court of law.

And by the way, hurricanes are a part of the natural order of the Earth. It’s not God sitting in judgment or Satan giving you President Trump. But watching political pundits these days it’s hard to tell the difference.

About the Author Britt Nelson relocated to Costa Rica in 2011 from Florida, where he served as news editor for the Palatka Daily News, a newspaper owned by the New York Times Regional Newspaper Group (NYT-RNG) for 20 years.

Nelson served the NYT-RNG for 18 years in Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina and Florida as a correspondent, reporter, staff writer, senior staff writer training new reporters, copy editor, page designer, editorial writer, editorial page editor and editorial board member.