Quixote Election

Angry as Hell

Don Quixote and Sancho Panza talking. Sancho, what troubles you? Señor Don Quixote, what if they steal the election again? Ha, ha! What if they do? But Señor Don Quixote, what will happen to us? Good Sancho, more importantly, what will happen to them? Them? I do not know what you mean, Señor Don Quixote. As usual, Sancho, they miscalculated. Their hubris created a Great Awakening, an unrelenting tsunami of decent people all over the world who are angry as hell.

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Illustration from Histoire de Don Quichotte 1 vol. (100 p.) DL 1887 Paris Garnier frères by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra (1547-1616), translated by Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian (1755-1794) by Jules David, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons (images have been altered)

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Don Quixote and Sancho Panza talking. Sancho, what troubles you? Señor Don Quixote, what if they steal the election again? Ha, ha! What if they do? But Señor Don Quixote, what will happen to us? Good Sancho, more importantly, what will happen to them? Them? I do not know what you mean, Señor Don Quixote. As usual, Sancho, they miscalculated. Their hubris created a Great Awakening, an unrelenting tsunami of decent people all over the world who are angry as hell.