Podcast: Video- do not distribute

It’s possible to believe in fairness without cruelty. It’s possible to protect kids without persecuting others. And it’s essential to recognize when outrage is being manufactured for manipulation.

So maybe we should all stop judging each other by headlines and start reading the full article — or listening to the whole sentence.
That’s where the real truth still lives.

In an era where power no longer needs to pass laws to control speech, it simply needs to raise the cost of telling the truth. And that cost is now being paid in court.

Recent immigration policies have aggressively tightened borders and expanded enforcement efforts, but the human and societal costs are profound. The use of mass raids and detentions — often described as paramilitary operations — has sowed fear and mistrust in immigrant communities. These tactics disrupt families, undermine due process, and raise serious questions about civil rights and humane treatment.

In a time when credible intelligence is vital to the safety and stability of the nation, it is deeply troubling to witness leadership that favors superstition and spectacle over facts and expertise. Instead of placing trust in the dedicated professionals of the intelligence community, we see a disturbing pattern of turning to unreliable sources — from internet influencers to conspiracy theories — for guidance on matters of grave consequence.

And let’s be honest — no one really sees what I do.
I’m not Elon. I’m not one of the influencers with a million eyes tracking every word.
I’m just… me. A nobody trying to be seen and heard.

I perceive Trump as a clear and present danger to the Republic. A wannabe dictator — or as I call it, a “dictraitor.” He’s a power-hungry tyrant who demands absolute loyalty, sees himself as above the law, and surrounds himself with so-called loyalists who are actually opportunists. Let’s not kid ourselves — any one of them would throw the others, even Trump himself, under the bus if it got them closer to power.

From career civil servants to whistleblowers, Trump repeatedly fired or attacked individuals who challenged him, including ambassadors and inspectors general—gutting internal accountability structures meant to protect democratic norms.

First off, let’s figure out just who did this to us.
All of you. That’s who.
I’m blameless.
Well, maybe not completely blameless. I didn’t vote for him—I wrote in a name, thinking that would “send a message.”
To who? Probably nobody. But hey, it made me feel better.

Roughly $1 trillion in Medicaid budget cuts over the next decade
Work requirements: able-bodied adults must complete 80 hours/month of work, school, or community service
Coverage losses expected: around 7.8 million uninsured by 2034 

The Preexisting Conditions Contradiction

Trump repeatedly claimed he would protect people with preexisting conditions.

But — his administration also backed a lawsuit to strike down the entire ACA, which includes those protections. Critics saw this as a dangerous contradiction. No replacement plan ever guaranteed the same level of coverage.

Today’s political cowboys ride their own bunker busters — not in service of security or principle, but in pursuit of vengeance, fame, and ratings. Donald Trump, waving his MAGA cap, doesn’t just court chaos; he glorifies it. With every rally cry of “retribution,” every threat to dismantle the federal bureaucracy, and every vow to jail opponents, he dares the democratic foundations of America to survive the impact.

But make no mistake: if it were Marxists or Leninists destroying us, I’d be saying the exact same thing. Sometimes you have to throw the punch across the line to be heard. That doesn’t mean you switched sides — it means you’re paying attention.

When you see the uniformed enforcers, remind them: their oath is to the Constitution, not the President.
Ask them: Is this what you want for your children’s future?
Ask them: Do you want a fight? Because if you do, it won’t be a foreign enemy. You’ll be fighting fellow Americans—Americans who won’t bow, won’t flinch, and won’t move out of the way.

And while we fought, they sold us lies.
They sold us hope like a product.
They sold us outrage like entertainment.
They told us we were powerless — and they would fix everything.
But they never did.

Trade War with China: Trump claimed a “winnable” trade war with China would yield quick results, with some promises suggesting significant progress withWell he finally admitted it. He called you stupid. Why stupid? because you keep falling for ‘in two weeks, the greatest plan ever’.
1. Health Care Plan: Throughout his first term and subsequent campaigns, Trump frequently promised to release a comprehensive health care plan to replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA). He often claimed this plan would be unveiled “in two weeks” or shortly after, but no detailed, actionable plan was ever presented.
2. Infrastructure Plan: Trump repeatedly promised a major infrastructure plan or deal to address the nation’s roads, bridges, and other infrastructure needs. Despite claims that details would be revealed soon, often within “two weeks,” no comprehensive infrastructure legislation or plan was delivered during his first term.
3. Tax Returns: Trump promised multiple times to release his income tax returns, often stating they would be made public soon. These promises, some of which were tied to a “two-week” timeline, were never fulfilled, with Trump citing ongoing audits as a reason for the delay.in weeks. While tariffs were imposed, the trade war led to mixed economic outcomes, with no clear resolution or victory as promised.

There’s a tired old narrative still echoing through politics and culture — that strong, outspoken women are somehow a threat. That when women show intellect, confidence, or conviction, they must be “nasty,” “angry,” or “too ambitious.” It’s the kind of thinking that has held back not just women, but progress itself.

You don’t get to sit in silence while others vote, organize, or legislate — and then act shocked when the country veers hard left or right. If the future looks more like a police state than a democracy, ask yourself:

As Trump droned on to a completely silent audience, he told us we could now deduct auto loan interest from our taxes — a “first-time-ever” benefit, supposedly created by him.
The lies come so easily to him, delivered with a straight face.
But here’s the truth: we used to be able to deduct auto loan interest — along with credit card and other consumer loan interest — until the 1986 Tax Reform Act under Reaganomics eliminated it.

I’ve lived through times when we actually moved forward. Times when, despite our flaws, we were at least trying to get better. But now? It feels like people are giving up ground they don’t even realize they’re standing on.

I used to feel proud on this day. Now I mostly feel determined. Determined not to let the loudest, angriest voices define what this country becomes. Determined not to let indifference win. Determined to say something while it still matters to say it.

As time passed, I kept wondering: what happens if we impeach the Putz?
And I’ll admit, I was hesitant to see the Vice President take over. Why?
Because he doesn’t stand for America. He sold his soul to the devil to get his foot in the door.