The impact of Tuesday’s U.S. midterm elections is continuing to reverberate, with implications reaching far beyond the borders of the U.S. Finger pointing and deflecting is now running rampant among the Trump White House and Republican Party, epitomized by Vice President JD Vance’s lengthy post on X. There are now growing rumors that multiple Cabinet members may resign or be forced out, such as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Rubio. Don’t be surprised if Trump begins throwing former allies under the bus to cover for his failures.
The Democratic Party, meanwhile, is not simply riding easy on its way into the majority next year. There are a number of Democratic officials—including newly-elected ones—who are questioning whether the current party leadership of Hakeem Jeffries and Chuck Schumer is adequate to lead. “No one should be committing to anybody as the next Democratic leader,” Senator Chris Van Hollen said on Nov. 4. Major fights over the future of the party and its representatives is likely to ensue.
But U.S. independent presidential candidate Diane Sare responded to the developments in the U.S. with a different message. In a new statement released Nov. 5, Sare calls out the fraud perpetrated by today’s political pundits, who are attempting to portray the election results as a partisan affair. “The vote was a repudiation of the destructive policies dictated by the satanically perverse Epstein class, carried out by whichever ruling party happened to be in power,” she writes. Sare then directly addresses the American people: “It is now time to rise above the rabble and to act on principle.”
“When we state that all human beings are created equal, this does not merely apply to those born within our borders, or who hold American citizenship. So, the movement which is emerging inside the United States in rejecting both major political parties must grow into a new understanding of the nature of humankind, and from there, the nature of relations among sovereign nation states. What Americans want is not a new party; we want a new direction for our nation as a whole, and a relationship of our nation to other nations based on equality and trust.”
Sare continues: “It is time to set our sights higher. There is no problem that the American people are facing that doesn’t involve changing our relationship to the rest of the world. If we insist on being the global hegemon (which we are not, in case you didn’t notice), we will function merely as a tool for the very Epstein class elites against whom we just voted. If we try, in our economically and culturally bankrupt state, to impose our power on the rest of the world, Armageddon will be upon us in the near term.”
The American majority, which made its voice known on Tuesday, must now raise its sights to acknowledge the existence of the Global Majority and reject the colonial legacy of “might makes right.” Sare goes on to reference the “Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence,” which were established at the 1955 Bandung Conference of the non-aligned movement of nations. These are: Mutual respect for each other’s territorial integrity and sovereignty; mutual non-aggression; mutual non-interference in each other’s internal affairs; equality and mutual benefit; and peaceful coexistence.
Sare suggests that Lyndon LaRouche’s physical economic principles of the required increase in the potential relative population density of the planet as a whole be added to this: “So either we grow in harmony, or we collapse. There is no other option.”
This is the message that Diane Sare is taking to the growing movement of independent candidates and voters throughout the United States, as a sort of platform to build upon the tremendous potential already existent in the country.
Spread the statement far and wide, and join this Friday’s meeting of the International Peace Coalition to build the momentum.
