Accroding to an article by Aaron Blake in the Washington Post, Republican voters increasingly want a president who is willing to break both rules and laws to get things done. But some members of the party have in recent days crossed a new threshold: by suggesting that it's okay to disregard the Supreme Court. Biden must begin to nip this crap in the bud and the Supreme Court must decide what the hell is 'up to the States' and what isn't.
It is understandable that men who have always been in control would be incensed with the increasing loss of so called rights they have always taken for granted. It is also understandable they would object to anyone, let alone thousands of complete strangers, be added to an already inequitable tax burden. That unrest is demonstrated with barbed wire and armed troops should come as no surprise, as this problem has been brewing since our initial economic exploitation of the so called Banana Republics.
I recognize the desperation and know our nation's leaders will not look beyond our southern border and acknowledge let alone to respond to a situation our corporate hands have created. We could have assisted in the democratization of our Southern neighbors, but as always chose to side with Anglo-Saxon business interests over the native population, some of whom are now seeking admission to our less restrictive nation.
I suspect that under the guise of freedom much of our defense budget is, for no other reason, used to protect corporate interests. If wrong allow me to extend my apologies to those who control our military industrial complex.
Accroding to an article by Aaron Blake in the Washington Post, Republican voters increasingly want a president who is willing to break both rules and laws to get things done. But some members of the party have in recent days crossed a new threshold: by suggesting that it's okay to disregard the Supreme Court. Biden must begin to nip this crap in the bud and the Supreme Court must decide what the hell is 'up to the States' and what isn't.
It is understandable that men who have always been in control would be incensed with the increasing loss of so called rights they have always taken for granted. It is also understandable they would object to anyone, let alone thousands of complete strangers, be added to an already inequitable tax burden. That unrest is demonstrated with barbed wire and armed troops should come as no surprise, as this problem has been brewing since our initial economic exploitation of the so called Banana Republics.
I recognize the desperation and know our nation's leaders will not look beyond our southern border and acknowledge let alone to respond to a situation our corporate hands have created. We could have assisted in the democratization of our Southern neighbors, but as always chose to side with Anglo-Saxon business interests over the native population, some of whom are now seeking admission to our less restrictive nation.
I suspect that under the guise of freedom much of our defense budget is, for no other reason, used to protect corporate interests. If wrong allow me to extend my apologies to those who control our military industrial complex.