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Governor Ned “Okaly Dokely” Lamont — Connecticut’s premier purveyor of pearl-clutching progressivism and fiscal finger-wagging — has pulled off his most audacious heist yet: filing for a third term without so much as a whisper. No brass bands. No “Make Connecticut Affordable Again” banners. Just a furtive paperwork shuffle at the State Elections Enforcement Commission, like a kid slipping veggies under the dinner table. It’s the political equivalent of whispering “pass the salt” during a gunfight — thrilling as a root canal on decaf.
Call it peak Ned: the man who turns “tax the rich” into a lullaby couldn’t muster the energy for a proper announcement. No fireworks, no fist-pumps, no awkward Zoom rally with union bosses in the background. Just forms and a faint sigh — because after seven years of big-government blandness, there’s zilch worth shouting about. Unless you count the state’s ballooning deficits as “balloons,” which Lamont probably does. Okaly Dokely’s so folksy he makes Jimmy Carter look like a rock star. But beneath that cardigan-clad charm, Connecticut’s been marinating in mediocrity: sky-high taxes chasing jobs and families to red-state havens, regulations thicker than his eyebrows, and a “green” agenda that’s about as refreshing as watered-down kale smoothie. The only boom under Ned? The U-Haul rental business.
What’s Lamont’s re-election hook this go-round? “More of the Same, But Pricier”? “Connecticut: Where Dreams Go to Get Audited”? Or the honest one: “We Filed... And That’s It”? Because Lamont’s tenure reads like a liberal wish list gone wrong: unchecked spending, crony handouts, and vetoes that protect the elite suburbs from their own policies. Let’s tally the taxpayer-funded fumbles, shall we?
Lamont loves touting “fiscal stability” like it’s the second coming of supply-side economics (spoiler: it’s not). But peel back the press releases, and Connecticut’s a conservative’s cautionary tale: low-income households multiplying like rabbits on welfare, food stamps spiking, housing costs orbiting Pluto. Population? Shrinking faster than a snowflake in a sauna as folks flee to Florida’s no-income-tax paradise or the Carolinas’ business boom.
If this state were a business, the Yelp review would be: “Great views, terrible overhead — 1 star, moving to Texas.” Median income up? Sure, if you ignore the utility spikes, gas gouges, and grocery gouging that make every paycheck a disappearing act. It’s like boasting your boat’s half-full while it sinks in a sea of red ink.
Don’t sleep on Lamont’s Torrington tour de force at the Friendly Hands Food Bank — ribbon-cutting a bigger pantry because, under his watch, hunger’s the hottest growth industry since TikTok. Noble? Nah. It’s the governor high-fiving himself for mopping up the spill he helped cause: endless regs killing jobs, taxes throttling paychecks, and “equity” policies that equalize misery.
Picture it: Ned beaming in the canned-goods glow, murmuring, “We’re doing all we can.” Buddy, if “all we can” means expanding soup lines while surpluses fund bridge-to-nowhere projects, maybe try “all we shouldn’t” — like slashing taxes and red tape. It’s the liberal firefighter special: douse the flames with one hand, fan them with the other, then pose for the calendar.
Here’s the genius of Ned’s ninja filing: quiet means quiet scrutiny. Go loud, and the horde descends with pitchforks of facts: “Why’s our exodus bigger than California’s?” “Why do utilities treat us like ATMs?” “Why’s living here a luxury tax on breathing?” “Why are pantries packing ’em in while you play surplus Santa with our cash?
”So he does Ned best: slides the forms, flashes the aw-shucks grin, and prays the press naps through it. Not leadership — it’s libertarianism’s nightmare: a custodian government, endlessly “maintaining” the status quo of stagnation, where big spenders sweep up their own messes with your broom.
Lamont’s no cartoon villain — he’s the anti-Trump: zero charisma, zero controversy (that he owns), pure beige boredom. The decaf dad who’d bore a sloth. Voters dig the “steady Eddie” vibe until the bills hit and the moving vans roll. You can’t virtue-signal fiscal health when families ration ramen; can’t crow “progress” when the population’s playing musical exits.
If Ned were a burger, he’d be a plain patty on wonder bread — no bun, no bite, just filler.
Okaly Dokely’s third-term sneak-attack isn’t humble — it’s a hedge against the hot air he’d have to huff if he went full campaign mode. He’s banking on invisibility: no spotlight, no spotlight on the exodus, the cronyism, the eco-hypocrisy, the everyday grind turning golden staters into gypsies.
This isn’t steering Connecticut to prosperity; it’s idling in the liberal lane of “more government, less greatness.” Steady? It’s stalled. Folks are hurting, firms are bolting, futures are fading. Lamont filed the forms but skipped the fire — because passion might wake the sleepwalkers to the scam.
In the end, Okaly Dokely’s just Ned: whispery, woke-wannabe, and woefully wrong for a state screaming for real conservative relief. Time to trade the cardigan for a “For Sale” sign, Governor. The U-Haul’s waiting.






