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Real Men, By Sarah Walker
Real Men: President Jimmy Carter
Real Men: President Dwight D. Eisenhower – General of the Army
Real Men: President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama
Real Men: President George H. W. Bush
Real Men: Senator John McCain â A Legacy of Courage, Principle, and Service
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Election 2028
đ Welcome to Newsom – Buttigieg – 2028Newsom brings bold executive experience, from wildfire response to universal preschool. He champions clean energy, climate resilience, and digital infrastructure â while keeping California's economy the fourth largest in the world. đ Welcome to Stewart – Rice – 2028In an era of misinformation and mistrust, Jon Stewart and Condoleezza Rice offer something the country desperately needs: clarity, courage, and calm. Stewart, a relentless advocate for truth and veterans, brings humor and grit to đ Welcome to Cuban – Yang – 2028Mark Cuban and Andrew Yang are not career politicians â and thatâs exactly the point. One is a self-made billionaire entrepreneur whoâs built businesses and called out corporate greed. The other is a visionary thinker đ Welcome to Manchin – Klobuchar – 2028Americans are tired of political games and Washington standoffs. Senator Joe Manchin and Senator Amy Klobuchar have spent decades doing what many politicians only talk about: writing laws, making deals, and actually governing. Together, they đ Welcome to Booker – Crenshaw – 2028America doesnât need louder voices â it needs stronger listeners. Senator Cory Booker and Congressman Dan Crenshaw come from different sides of the aisle, but they share one essential belief: public service means showing up đ Welcome to Obama – Kinzinger – 2028In a time when many Americans feel like their country has lost its moral compass, Michelle Obama and Adam Kinzinger offer something rare: decency, character, and the courage to lead with principle. One is a đ Welcome to Tester – Murkowski – 2028Jon Tester and Lisa Murkowski donât just talk about bipartisanship â theyâve lived it. With deep roots in Americaâs rural heartland and frontier state, they understand that real leadership means listening, working across divides, and đ Welcome to Raimondo – Hogan – 2028In a time of division and dysfunction, Americans deserve leaders who solve problems â not create them. Gina Raimondo and Larry Hogan are two proven public servants who have led with results, reason, and responsibility. |
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The âSovereignty Allianceâ
The âSovereignty Allianceâ Teaser
This is the Sarah Walker, the real date is August 15th, 2025. With scenarios unfolding faster than we can keep up with we decided we would write our own.
No Martians, although the villain is no less scary, we are weaving a short story, the âSovereignty Allianceâ. A Narration of unfolding events when a President who thinks heâs beyond question or reproach pushes to many buttons and is pushed back in ways that werenât expected.
The âSovereignty Allianceâ had it’s first Episode “Safe Harbor” 8/17/2025, we are well aware that we are new to this, after reviewing Episode 1 to Episode 2, which we are putting the polishing touches on we hope you stay with us.
Let the story grow with you as well as with us. The story starts in 2026 so we can keep it relevant with today’s politics and policies, but not be trying to change it to match today.
A small spoiler that’s is covered in Episode 1 which is already out doesn’t spoil very much.
Congress has just passed a bill that gives the Federal Government control over individual states natural resources.
Needless to say, Texas isn’t thrilled about big brother in charge of their Oil, California already saw what happened when the president forced them to flood northern California because southern California had the Malibu Canyon fires.
These aren’t the only two states that are standing up and saying NO.
An alliance is being built, states are declaring their sovereignty, but just how far will they go and how far is D.C. willing to go to force the states to it’s bidding.
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Gerrymandering, The Cowards Confession
Gerrymandering: The Cowardâs Confession
Gerrymandering isnât politics, itâs theft. Itâs the art of stealing votersâ voices before they ever reach the ballot box. A strong leader convinces the people. A weak leader redraws the lines until only his loyalists remain.
MAGA, well the girly boys finally show their pedal pushers.
Letâs be clear: this isnât clever strategy, itâs cowardice. Itâs the political equivalent of moving the goalposts because youâre afraid to lose a fair fight. Even when done in retaliation, itâs still rigging â a confession that persuasion has failed, that truth has lost, and that the only path left is manipulation.
The real crime is not just that districts are warped beyond recognition. Itâs that a president â the one person sworn to serve the whole country â openly asked for it. Not because it serves democracy, but because he knows he wouldnât stand a chance in an honest contest.
Gerrymandering is not a show of strength. It is the signature of weakness, stamped across the map of our democracy.
It’s the Cowardâs Tool
Gerrymandering as a politicianâs admission that they canât win a fair fight.
Line of attack: âItâs the political equivalent of asking to move the goalposts because youâre afraid of losing.â
Cheating the People
Compare it to rigging a casino â the house always wins, but the citizens are the ones paying.
Itâs not just local greed, itâs a national power grab.
âStrong leaders convince the people. Weak ones redraw the lines until only their friends are left.â
Sorry MAGA but is this what Trump has turned you into?
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A Morning Note to a Friend That Isn’t Like Me
We started out with him sending me a clipping,
The five most dangerous cities in the United States have been revealed – and they are all run by Democrats.Â
Memphis, Tennessee, has been ranked as America’s most dangerous city in a r…
I sent him a quick rebuttable, something like ‘BULLSHIT” then he sent back another conservative article and I realized neither od us was right, the problems and answers and solutions can be thrown about at will, so I finally wrote back what follows.
Good and bad. Good that youâre looking for backup data to support your position. My real issue with the stuff you send is that itâs so biased, often from outlets like the Washington Post or the internetâs version of The Inquirer.
The key here isnât affirmationâitâs truth. Yes, I do think the woke philosophy has made a mess of things. Iâve seen Portlandâs steady decline firsthand, living just outside the city. We even considered Boise, Idaho at one point, but realized itâs on the same path because many of the people who damaged Portland have moved there.
Democrats often avoid real solutions, framing these problems as the result of a failed society. The reality is many of these so-called âdowntroddenâ are instead lazy, addicted, or opportunisticâknowing they can live off handouts and steal without consequence. On the other hand, Trumpâs âarrest them allâ approach isnât a solution either. These people still have rights. What happens after the arrests? Deport them? Ignore the Constitution? Thatâs where he has his head up his ass.
I want crime addressed just as much as Trump supporters do. My problem is with his methodsâand his obsession with power. He wants to be king for life. He doesnât appoint competent people because he canât stand anyone with an independent mind. He takes credit for everything, fixes what isnât broken, and expects everyone to bow afterward. He doesnât think or care beyond his own glow.
Take his use of the National Guard as an example. Those Guardsmen have civilian jobsâtheyâre pulled away, employers arenât required to pay them, and Guard pay is lousy. Does Trump care about the impact on them or their families? Not at all.
Everything he does is about what he feels he deserves. Thatâs why I distrust him so deeply.
But back to your point: donât just accept headlines at face value. Fact check. Dig deeper. These cities canât be explained in a headline or pinned on one political party. You have to look at economic decline, population shifts, local industries that collapsedâDetroitâs auto industry, coal towns, steel cities, and so on. Poverty, opportunity, and history matter more than whether a mayor has a D or R next to their name.
I donât claim to have the answers. Sometimes I just want to run from it all. But I know this: Iâm against both violent and non-violent crime, against leaving people to rot on the street, and against pretending shelters alone are a fix. The system needs an overhaulâand Trump isnât the one to do it.
Just a Monday morning cup of coffee..
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Coming soon, The ‘Sovereignty Alliance’
This is the Walkers, the real date is August 15th, 2025. With scenarios unfolding faster than we can keep up with we decided we would write our own.
Because the story we will tell is so close to reality, and Grandpa having told a story about H.G. Wells and story he told on the radio. It was based on the story ‘the war of the worlds’ serialized in 1897 and published as a novel in 1898. The story depicts the Martians’ invasion using advanced weaponry like heat rays and fighting machines, leading to widespread panic and destruction in England. Maybe someone should send a copy the Musk.
No Martians, although the villain is no less scary, we are weaving a short story, the ‘Sovereignty Alliance’. A Narration of unfolding events when a President who thinks he’s beyond question or reproach pushes to many buttons and is pushed back in ways that weren’t expected.
The ‘Sovereignty Alliance’ is coming this weekend.
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8/15/2025 What has Trump done in the past 14 days in a nutshell.
Here are the key actions taken by President Donald Trump in the past two weeks (August 1â15, 2025)
đşđ¸ Domestic Policy
1. Federal Control of Washington, D.C. Police
On August 11, President Trump issued a presidential memorandum titled “Restoring Law and Order in the District of Columbia,” directing the mobilization of the District of Columbia National Guard to active service. This move was justified as a response to what the administration described as an “epidemic of crime” in the nation’s capital. The deployment includes 800 National Guard troops and represents a significant assertion of federal authority over local law enforcement. The White House+1Reuters+2The Times of India+2
2. Executive Orders on Competition and Trade
On August 13, President Trump signed several executive orders aimed at enhancing U.S. competitiveness and addressing trade relations:The White House
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Enabling Competition in the Commercial Space Industry: This executive order seeks to foster competition and substantially increase commercial space launch activities by 2030 through streamlined licensing and permitting processes. New York Post+9Holland & Knight+9Office of Space Commerce+9
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Ensuring American Pharmaceutical Supply Chain Resilience: This order directs federal agencies to fill the Strategic Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients Reserve, aiming to strengthen the nation’s pharmaceutical supply chain. The White House+2The White House+2
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Modifying Reciprocal Tariff Rates with China: In response to ongoing trade discussions with China, this executive order adjusts tariff rates to reflect the current state of negotiations. The White House
3. Executive Order on Fair Banking
On August 7, President Trump signed the “Guaranteeing Fair Banking for All Americans” executive order. This directive mandates federal agencies to address the issue of “debanking,” which involves the denial or termination of financial services based on political views, religious beliefs, or industry affiliation. The order aims to ensure that all Americans have access to fair banking services. Sidley Austin+1
đ Foreign Policy
4. Summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin
On August 15, President Trump met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Anchorage, Alaska, for a summit focused on negotiating an end to the ongoing war in Ukraine. President Trump expressed urgency for an immediate ceasefire and signaled severe economic sanctions if Russia fails to engage seriously. He also hinted at possible U.S. security guarantees to Ukraine in coordination with European allies, though not within the framework of NATO. The Guardian
Gerrymandering: Why Do Rules Exist If No One Follows Them?
Gerrymandering: Why Do Rules Exist If No One Follows Them?
If no one is playing by the rules, why do the rules exist?
That may sound like a rhetorical jab, but itâs an honest question. The United States was founded on principles designed to safeguard fairness, accountability, and representation. The Constitution and the framework of government were meant to ensure that no group could hoard power unchecked, and that citizensâ voices would shape the course of the nation.
But gerrymanderingâwhen politicians redraw voting districts to give themselves an advantageâcuts against the very heart of those ideals. It is a quiet form of tyranny, a manipulation of the democratic process for partisan gain. Instead of voters choosing their representatives, representatives are choosing their voters.
When either party engages in gerrymandering, they are not just breaking some technical rule of fair play. They are undermining the moral foundation of democracy. The rules of representative government only matter if leaders commit to follow them in good faith. If they donât, then how are we any better than the monarchs, oligarchs, and tyrants we once rejected?
Some defend the practice as just âpart of the game.â But democracy is not a game. The purpose of elections is to reflect the will of the peopleânot to manipulate it. When politicians normalize bending or breaking the rules for personal advantage, they donât just weaken their opponents; they weaken faith in the entire system. And once that faith is gone, itâs far harder to restore than it is to destroy.
The danger of gerrymandering is not only unfair maps. Itâs the message it sends: that rules are optional, that power is the only goal, and that principles can be cast aside when inconvenient. If thatâs the lesson, then the ideals written into our founding documents become nothing more than decorative words on old parchment.
So the question remains: if no one is playing by the rules, why do the rules exist? Perhaps the answer is that the rules are waitingâfor us. They are waiting for citizens to demand better, for courts to enforce standards of fairness, and for leaders to rediscover the humility that comes with serving rather than ruling.
The rules still exist because they are the difference between democracy and tyranny. But they will only matter if we decide to make them matter.
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