Dissent is not disloyalty: The right and duty to criticize the government
President Trump has no problem criticizing, condemning, insulting, demonizing and threatening those who refuse to fall in line.
President Trump has no problem criticizing, condemning, insulting, demonizing and threatening those who refuse to fall in line.
Two hundred and fifty years after the Declaration of Independence, we live under a government that increasingly behaves as though rights belong to the government to distribute, restrict and revoke as it sees fit.
Donald Trump promised Americans they would get tired of winning. If this is what winning looks like, America can’t afford much more of it.
As America’s war with Iran lurches from escalation to ceasefire to renewed threats of military force, Americans are being asked to trust that someone, somewhere, knows what they are doing.
One way or another, the American taxpayers always get screwed by politicians eager to spend our hard-earned dollars on programs and projects that do little to improve our lives, safeguard our freedoms, or secure our future.
The corruption, cronyism, and self-dealing that now define the American government — under Donald Trump in particular — amount to a slow-motion stick-up carried out in broad daylight.
We are being asked — no, told — to believe that the greatest threat to America today is not government overreach, endless war, corruption, surveillance, or the steady erosion of constitutional rights.
The guy with the rolls on the back of his neck, a literal 10 pounds of sh-t in a five-pound bag, goes by the name Steven Cheung, can you imagine that this guy dares call anybody else a “r-tard.”
Almost two months into Donald Trump’s disastrous, unauthorized war with Iran, the United States is in freefall.
It is hard to exaggerate the dire implications of Donald Trump’s April 7 post on Truth Social, stating that “a whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again,” if no deal is reached with Iran.
We don’t take press releases or official statements as the final word. Digging in to get the whole story takes time and resources.