Some articles on the phenomenon that is Trump and why the elite fear him. There is a leader by the Economist, which is the voice piece of the financial elite, that shows how scared they are of him.
From the American Spectator:
"How Trump Has Changed the Game
He’s got the football, and no one knows how to tackle him.
Watching Republican establishment types trying to stop Donald Trump’s presidential campaign is like watching a highlight film of Fran Tarkenton’s NFL career. Tarkenton’s legendary ability as a scrambling quarterback was every football coach’s worst nightmare.
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Can Trump win? To this question, the Republican establishment emphatically answers, “No.” Even if Trump were to survive the primary campaign and capture the GOP nomination, all the clever consultants and shrewd strategists assure us, he would certainly lose on Election Day 2016.
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If Trump is still on top after March 1, how could the anti-Trump forces hope to stop him at that point?
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He has made the standard Republican campaign model as irrelevant as whatever play Fran Tarkenton called in the huddle. Donald Trump has changed the play, he’s scrambling and looking downfield and, despite the predictions of naysayers, he just might be able to take the Republican Party all the way."
spectator.org/articles/64056/how-trump-has-changed-game
Go Trump! All the way! Republican voters are back, the people are back, enthusiasm is back, America is going to be great again and the elites are in panic as they are powerless to stop Trump.
And here is a leader from the Economist. mouthpiece of the elite, terrified atthe prospect of a Trump victory.
"Trump’s America
Why the Donald is dangerous
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Americans are waking up to the possibility that a man whose hobby is naming things after himself might—conceivably—be the nominee of the party of Lincoln and Reagan. It is worth spelling out why that would be a terrible thing.
Mr Trump is not in thrall to the hobgoblins of consistency.
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Towering populism
Mr Trump’s secret sauce has two spices. First, he has a genius for self-promotion, unmoored from reality (“I play to people’s fantasies. I call it truthful hyperbole,” he once said). Second, he says things that no politician would, so people think he is not a politician. Sticklers for politeness might object when he calls someone a “fat pig” or suggests that a challenging female interviewer has “blood coming out of her wherever”. His supporters, however, think his boorishness is a sign of authenticity—of a leader who can channel the rage of those who feel betrayed by the elite or left behind by social change. It turns out that there are tens of millions of such people in America.
The country has flirted with populists in the past, but none has won a major-party presidential nomination since William Jennings Bryan in 1908. The closest any true firebrand has come was in 1996, when Pat Buchanan, whose slogan was “The peasants are coming with pitchforks”, won the Republican primary in New Hampshire against a dull establishment candidate, Bob Dole. (Mr Dole later won the nomination.)
Mr Trump is far more dangerous than Pitchfork Pat, for two reasons. First, as a billionaire, he will not run out of money to finance his campaign. Second, he faces so many Republican opponents that he could grab the nomination with only a modest plurality of the vote. The smart money still says that Republicans will eventually unite behind a mainstream candidate, as they always have in the past. But the world cannot take this for granted. Demagogues in other countries sometimes win elections, and there is no compelling reason why America should always be immune. Republicans should listen carefully to Mr Trump, and vote for someone else"
www.economist.com/news/leaders/21663225-why-donald-dangerous-trumps-america
That is the Economist, the panic among elites is palpable.
They fear Trump's inconsistency, his unpredictability, the factthat he is a populist and not a puppet politician. He doesn't have to spell out plans, he changes his minds, what he says is not what he will do and they are terrified of that. They know he will scrap the climate change game and make America great again and they are praying that he will lose and that there will be no more "Pitchfork Pat Buchanan" taking the people, the peasants, all the way to Washington.
Real conservatives loved Pat Buchanan and we loved his slogan "Go Pat Go" 
and we love Trump, "Go Trump" 2016, "make America great again" and put panic into the hearts of the Economist and the financial elites.