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The Century’s Most Awful Song Finally Gets Its Day in the Spotlight

In a spectacle that can only be described as a melodious misfire, Democrat members of Congress recently gathered to perform a song that was supposed to unite them around the noble cause of “saving the Civil Service.” Their adaptation of the classic protest anthem, “Which Side Are You On?” was allegedly modified to reflect concerns over Elon Musk and his ventures. One can only chuckle at the irony of government officials passionately singing about protecting bureaucratic positions while the nation grapples with pressing issues—like soaring inflation, an open border, and a faltering educational system.

This performance, which combined musical enthusiasm with political posturing, subtly encapsulates the Democrats’ current crisis of substance. It’s difficult to fathom how a song celebrating government employees resonates as a rallying cry in a country increasingly frustrated with their performance. Nobody wakes up thinking, “Today, I really hope we can protect those who use our taxpayer money to file paperwork and engage in bureaucratic red tape.” Instead, we are left questioning why lawmakers focused on such trivialities when they could address the pressing needs of the American people.

Congressional efforts to position themselves as defenders of civil service jobs offer a clear window into Democratic priorities. They touted figures like Bernie Sanders and Randi Weingarten, who represent union interests but are little known for addressing the concerns of everyday Americans. The irony reaches its peak when one considers that many Americans are more concerned about the accountability of their leaders rather than the job security of those in public service who may not be performing at their best. If saving government jobs were genuinely what people cared about, one wonders why they aren’t out marching for more efficient and effective services instead.

Furthermore, as Democrats gear up for their missions to hold Elon Musk accountable—someone who has been lauded for fostering innovation and competition in the tech sector—they reveal a deep-rooted opposition to success in the private sector. Instead of celebrating the contributions of successful entrepreneurs to the economy and job creation, they spin tales of conflict, alleging Musk holds power akin to that of a co-President. It’s a laughable concept, mostly because Democrats miss the point: successful leaders aren’t reduced to mere titles; they reshape industries and, in Musk’s case, redefine transportation, energy, and even space travel.

Meanwhile, as Democrats clamored for court action against Musk, they simultaneously attacked prominent Republican figures and their policies. Particularly noteworthy is President Trump’s announcement regarding the Department of Education, which he suggests could be shut down or significantly restructured. Given that the U.S. spends more per pupil than nearly every other country yet scores poorly in educational rankings, the idea that Trump’s administrators could take significant steps to clarify America’s education priorities strikes a chord with parents who are simply looking for effective solutions.

In conclusion, while the Democrats belt out protest songs and cling to a narrative focused on civil service preservation, the majority of Americans are looking for serious discussions about real accountability and innovative solutions to the pressing challenges we face. Time and again, it’s become clear that the performance of Congress, especially when reduced to musical interludes and empty rhetoric, may not hold a candle to the bold moves made by private sector innovators. If this is all they have in their arsenal, we may indeed see a long journey in the political wilderness for those who prioritize theatrics over meaningful action.