Revolution?

There is no doubt that this picture is one of the finest photoshops ever created:


And this is an excerpt from The Reader about why Daley continues to win elections:

• "I never thought I'd see the day when Daley was vulnerable," she concluded. "But he is."

  And she's not the only one who sees it.

  Despite the myths propagated by his administration—and received as fact by many news outlets, including, most recently, the New Yorker—Daley is not overseeing a smoothly running, contented city. Every day I hear CTA riders bitching about the decline of rapid transit, which Daley appointees have overseen for the last two decades. At community policing meetings people talk about daily gunfire down the block from their homes; cops, meanwhile, quietly rage about how the police department has cut hundreds of officers from its ranks in the last couple years. Aldermen have been fretting aloud about the vacant homes and empty storefronts pockmarking their neighborhoods, and they say they're inundated with calls from constituents wanting to know why the city isn't doing more to get rid of squatters and drug dealers. Then there are all the complaints about potholes, poorly maintained parks, and struggling schools. Community activists wonder why the city has doled out hundreds of millions of dollars in corporate subsidies when it can't find the money to maintain basic city services. And scores of people around town are, like my fellow diners, irked that the city sold its street parking system to an investment bank.

As The Reader points out, Daley isn't invincible, he's just running against a very low quality of opponents. That might be coming to an end, but we are far from convinced.