Trust lost somewhere
Dearly beloved, on
this Advent Sunday, let us spare a thought for Fredric Eshelman, 71, a businessman
venture capitalist from North Carolina, for he misplaced his trust and we have
gathered in charitable concern to seek where he may have lost it. [The
Guardian: Trump supporter who gave $2.5m to fight election fraud wants money
back]
When the chosen of
God, Donald Trump became the not chosen of men by reason of that little issue
of an election on the 3rd of November. God’s chosen did and does
still proclaim that the election was fraudulent. We can agree that it is a matter
of opinion, but none has not been proven as fact.
Counting Counted
In any case, many
that believed in the gospel that Donald Trump preaches and there are multitudes
did rise to protest that the votes be counted and the votes not be counted that
we were confused whether the count should count if the count does count or on
no count should a count count especially in that concept of selections called a
democracy.
Then came Fredric,
pockets full of money and he counted out $2.5m to make the count not count for
he who the count has determined will be the next president other than the
chosen one. However, as every claim was tested in court, the judges declaimed
sometimes with derision that the claims were baseless and fantasy. The lifelong
penchant of running to the court to frustrate and weigh down was achieving record
losses with the jokes writing themselves.
Unproven unwarranted
Seeing that no judge
had the time for frivolities, the assemblage of electoral fraud sleuths
sniffing around for evidence that could stand the test of scrutiny in court
realised everything they had gathered in their quest was no better than
horseshit and so deigned not to proceed to make a laughing stock of themselves
in court.
This obviously irked
Frederic and so he seeks to have his count of money returned in full and no one
is listening to him. The money, do go, it was going and now it is gone, gone,
gone. We the beloved, gathered today were astounded that going by the
antecedents of the chosen one, anyone would have believed his fables enough to
throw money after the veracity of the tales. I have backed horses before, but
they are usually alive at the gate, it is another thing to back one that was
long dead and buried.
Soon parted forever
At the age of 71,
having made a fortune through pharmaceutical companies, it would appear that
the age-old saying remains true, that no matter how rich you are and the skill
with which you can make money and earn a fortune, “A fool and his money, are
soon parted.” Alas! A venture capitalist just had a misadventure.
Let us bless Fredric
Eshelman, yet, not shed a tear, for he was wise in his own conceit and to what
a fool he seems to be to the world. Now, I am sure he has a tip for what you
should invest in, listen up, you have nothing to lose, but just some pride,
maybe some dignity and just do the honourable thing, cut your losses and walk
away, even with your tail between your legs.
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