I am hearing many of their base are walking away and are disgusted, but you know the Democrats, they are not listening to the people or their followers. and why they are so out of touch. but this is actually working in our favor, they are now split and divided, and as Q points out, never interfere with a enemy as he is destroying himself.
At least give credit where it's due. Even then, that "quote" is from Napoleon Bonaparte, but the paraphrase of it has changed over the years.
In 1852 a biographical magazine also quotes Napoleon giving advice to his marshals [BM]:
“Then, gentlemen,” said Napoleon, “let us wait a little; when your enemy is executing a false movement, never interrupt him.”
An 1836 multi-volume history book titled “French Revolution” contains a version of the quotation that is similar to the one given in 1852. This history book dates the quotation to a battle in 1805. These words may have been transformed into the modern maxim [FR]:
“In that case,” said Napoleon, “let us wait twenty minutes; when the enemy is making a false movement we must take good care not to interrupt him.”
[–] LakotaPride [S] ago
I am hearing many of their base are walking away and are disgusted, but you know the Democrats, they are not listening to the people or their followers. and why they are so out of touch. but this is actually working in our favor, they are now split and divided, and as Q points out, never interfere with a enemy as he is destroying himself.
[–] cynicaloldfart ago
At least give credit where it's due. Even then, that "quote" is from Napoleon Bonaparte, but the paraphrase of it has changed over the years.
In 1852 a biographical magazine also quotes Napoleon giving advice to his marshals [BM]:
“Then, gentlemen,” said Napoleon, “let us wait a little; when your enemy is executing a false movement, never interrupt him.”
An 1836 multi-volume history book titled “French Revolution” contains a version of the quotation that is similar to the one given in 1852. This history book dates the quotation to a battle in 1805. These words may have been transformed into the modern maxim [FR]:
“In that case,” said Napoleon, “let us wait twenty minutes; when the enemy is making a false movement we must take good care not to interrupt him.”
https://quoteinvestigator.com/2010/07/06/never-interfere/#more-875