265 Comments
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Alan Greenstein's avatar

Will anyone be standing up to Trump at Davos this week? That would be something and historic. When Trump speakes there, the rest if yhe participants should turn their backs or walk out. Trump is already punishing them or planning to. They have nothing to lose.

Julie Morrison's avatar

I wrote an SOS message to the WE Forum asking that they protect the world’s democracies and our environment because our president is unwell and our government is not protecting our Constitutional rights. It’s not much, but I hope it communicates that I am not sanctioning his chaos.

Stephen Brady's avatar

I trust his 'speech will be recorded and disseminated widely... I can only imagine the insane ramblings, confabulation, and word salad this demented madman will spew. We are having to endure this chaos because the rethuglicans are getting the social rewrite of America that they have long sought. It doesn't matter to them that it comes with the basic destruction of the American Republic.

patricia's avatar

What you have said is exactly right. It's about the social rewrite.

Mark D Olson's avatar

Rethuglicans? Gotta like that one !

Tim Matchette's avatar

Love "rethuglicans".

willoughby's avatar

Most of the European leaders still operate very much the way the Democrats do here at home: loathing what Donald is doing, frightened of what the impact will be, they keep telling each other that they have to play along with him, that they don't dare get out too far ahead of their skis.

Their economic and military destinies are still interwoven with ours to an extent that gives Donald and his cadres massive and destructive leverage, but the Europeans also have cards to play (among them some powerful economic cards): yet they refuse to play them, fearing the risk is too great, believing, Schumer style, that perhaps this is just a "pendulum swing," that if they just placate Donald and wait him out, things will get back to normal.

Marliss Desens's avatar

Stop blaming the Democrats. Republicans control Congress. Republicans could join with Democrats to stop Trump but they do not.

willoughby's avatar

I do blame the Democrats to the extent that they have failed to speak out clearly, incisively, with one voice against the abuses of the regime. Even men and women who are not in a position to push through legislation are still in a position to use the bully pulpit, to represent the people and the constitution. Instead, Democrats retreat into caution; and some of the old guard, most notoriously Schumer, behave as though somehow this is still the 1990s and these little differences with the Republicans can be worked out in a friendly manner, over drinks.

dagmar karppi's avatar

I do agree with you, although I think most Democrats are in shock.

Trump keeps throwing more issues at us daily. They come so fast

that we are still reeling from whatever was the last thing. It is a Shock

and Awe attack.

Yes, many people think we can just wait this out, but

experts are telling us how behind we are getting in science, and fighting

for a cure for cancer. We are falling behind of our future selves. Our

enemies are laughing at what is happening here, as Trump continues

his War on Americans.

He doesn't realie he is weakening the American work force. That is

what we are.

I laugh when I think of his simplistic thinking. He, in my opinion

giving tax breaks to the rich because he believes they will replace the

industries we lost as we globalized our markets.

The rich are rich because they invest their money wisely. They are not

the ones who will create the next economy. That is the job and the calling

of the American middle class, and our immigrant populations who come

here to create wealth of their own.

Too bad that DJT can't see beyond

his emotional needs for adulation from anyone around him.

Mary Buchert's avatar

You are absolutely correct. Shame, shame on the Democrats! They are mealy mouth sissies. Dump Carville and get some new advisors. This is a new and dangerous era we are in. It cannot be politics as usual! Thanks to the few who constantly speak up!!

Steve 218's avatar

Appeasement gets no respect, is considered weakness, and only encourages more platitudes and concessions. In short, it does not work.

Paulette Lincoln-Baker's avatar

England is particularly galling in its limp response to Trump. Apparently they have already forgotten Neville Chamberlin and how his appeasement policy worked out.

David Parrish's avatar

Paulette, one more point: WE are the ones with the limp response. WHY aren't we in the streets, a general strike, a march on Washington?

David Parrish's avatar

They have to be due to the continued economic fallout due to Brexit. Starmer has the backing of his cabinet because they know this, though this path, if sustained, will further push the UK towards reconciliation with the EU. Remember, Starmer and Labour face polling of a majority favoring the Reform Party (Farage and his lying gang).

Queltique Godess's avatar

Uh, you are aware that the US military, with its nuclear arsenal is the strongest in the world currently - and Trump is (terrifyingly) still calling the shots with it? The Europeans are working to break their economic ties with the US. They're creating trade agreements with Canada & South American countries.

David Olson's avatar

One thing Trump understands is greed-money. In Davos, the ultra rich need to remind the “Emperor,” you exist because of us. We exist because of the world order. Persist and we will remedy it in way you will not like.

patricia's avatar

Oh yeah, I forgot about THOSE guys ! What are they called ? The triumverate or something. Don't they meet in the woods every year and declare everything ??

John Gregory's avatar

you may be thinking of the "trilateral commission", which was the international bogeyman of some conspiracy thinkers until it was replaced by the whole World Economic Forum (sometimes aided and abetted by George Soros.)

Grace's avatar

He might just fall asleep.

Robin Lawson's avatar

Check Gavin Newsom's masterful comments. He is standing up to him, telling the Europeans they are being played, and best of all, telling them that WE are embarrassed by him. (A bit of understatement there.)

Freddie Baudat's avatar

Yes. Check out Carney’s speech. (I just realized this piece and your comment are from yesterday, predating Carney’s speech. I suppose you HAVE seen it by now. 🙃)

Jim Carmichael's avatar

C’mon, Congress, impeach him. Or at least declare him impaired mentally!

L B Rose's avatar

That is clearly the right thing to do. But there seems to be a new directive that Repubs CANNOT talk to any Dems. Ever. I guess that fear of getting an angry phone call from the Mad King is more scary than the imminent destruction of the country they took an oath to protect.

Kim E Jones's avatar

That’s the part that is so incomprehensible. Same with billionaires.

Ellie still in the mix in 26's avatar

If billionaires (any of them - I don't stick to one side of the political "aisle") really cared about the people on this planet, they wouldn't BE billionaires. They would certainly still have millions, but they wouldn't be billionaires because they'd be using that money everyday for the betterment of humankind.

Dr. Judith Schlesinger's avatar

Oh my, Ellie. What have you been smoking???

Ellie still in the mix in 26's avatar

It is, has been, and will probably remain, my opinion, for as long as I have left. I don't demand that anyone agree with me.

Steve 218's avatar

Better that they should mind their voters. At this point, angry constituents who have been ignored and ill-served are more of a threat to the cushy positions than Trump.

Badgerblue's avatar

They could hang up the phone.

Nay's avatar

Isn’t that the truth!!!

Nanny C's avatar

Article 25 was written for this exact moment!

Don Kennedy's avatar

The 25th depends on Trump‘s handpicked vice president and handpicked cabinet to invoke it. The odds of that are vanishingly small.

Steve 218's avatar

Aye, right you are!

Don Kennedy's avatar

Yeah, that’s the sucky choice isn’t it? A mad king, or a sane but completely Machiavellian king. UGH. the devil‘s choice to be certain and if you impeach Vance, you currently have… Mike Johnson! Double ugh.

patricia's avatar

they don't have the dumb people appeal that hump does

Steve 218's avatar

Better to be rid of Trump, Miller, and Vought, the puppetmasters who feed Trump more hate and Project 2025 provisions.

dagmar karppi's avatar

This is so very true. Miller and Vought prepared Trump impeccably, to destroy

the constitution and create a 1930s country with a King. You have to admire

how they were able to pick apart our goverment and know what departments

to emasculate. Trump just follows their orders and fires anyone who might

object to their plan. Very Machiavellian!

Don Kennedy's avatar

I haven’t read anything that suggests that either Vance or Johnson wouldn’t simply take Trump‘s place, and keep all the cabinet and senior advisors like Miller and Vought in place to continue their good work, just under new management.

patricia's avatar

true, but the repubs won't be afraid of them

Ellen's avatar

True, but I wonder if the Dems couldn't cut a deal with Vance - a 2026 mutiny if you will - contingent on dumping some/all of the cabinet. How hungry is Vance?

Don Kennedy's avatar

I think if such an agreement resulted in any of the cabinet, or any of the senior White House staff such as Wiles and Miller and Vought being retained, would result in a democratic base revolt.

Steve 218's avatar

"Continue their good work"? Surely you jest. There must be a way to get rid of all three. Vance doesn't have the threat power of Trump, and possibly not as much of the cult support.

Johnson would just be totally unacceptable.

Don Kennedy's avatar

Oh yes, very much in jest! I should’ve put that part in quotes.

dagmar karppi's avatar

I am sure everyone is thinking that and waiting for his impeachment.

The problem there is we have to get our ducks in a row to succeed.

Remember the last time we tried to impeach him, Chief Justice Roberts

held a trail with NO WITNESSES. How that was allowed to happen is

just awful. We may just have to find some wonderful ways to protest

the Trumpization of America.

I still like a day of buying nothing, to worry him.

Maybe a National Day of Mourning for the Constitution?

What if we all wear black mourning bands on our arms, in honor of the

loss of Freedom of Speach.

Arkansas Blue's avatar

I am sorry, but I find these constant calls for impeachment at this point in time utterly useless. Everyone knows the fascists will never do any such thing in this non-existent current congress - and the Democrats simply don't have the votes.

The time for these calls for impeachment would be in early 2027, IF the Democrats take the house AND the senate. The senate with at least 60 votes. Since McConnell was afraid of the convicted felon last time, does anyone really think Thune would get his side to convict, if the Democrats have less than 60 votes in the senate?

Jim Carmichael's avatar

We are just amateurs trying to keep hope alive so we can fight another day!

Marianne Kendrick's avatar

Are Republicans ever going to pick country over party? Trump is destroying America from within. Xi and Putin need not fire one shot. As far as I am concerned they are traiters to America and need to be removed.

Bob Egbert's avatar

No they aren't. They're picking self-gratification over everything else like their master in the WH. The R party is functionally extinct. In its place in the MAGA Pary which is supported by the MAGA Voodoo Cult.

patricia's avatar

bad doo doo WOULD explain a lot...

Swbv's avatar

Putin and maybe our own Gabbard are cheering the dissolution of NATO.

Ellie still in the mix in 26's avatar

Nikita, wherever he is, is laughing.

Susan Fernbach's avatar

He did say, “we will bury you.” This has been way too easy

Ellie still in the mix in 26's avatar

I remember it well. Our teachers warned us to be vigilant, lest we end up like Russia - with secret police knocking down doors, neighbors informing on neighbors, children informing on parents, and no rights for the ordinary citizen.

Nikita didn't realize that they wouldn't really have to bury us - we'd pick up a shovel and do it ourselves.

progwoman's avatar

Yes! I was a child, and it sent chills up my spine.

Steve 218's avatar

It's worse than that. Legislators have chosen president over party, country, and Constitution!

Douglas T's avatar

Don’t forget the majority on the not-so Supreme Court who have also chosen their side. Which has also given “legal” cover to the actions in progress.

Steve 218's avatar

The disolution of the JAG Corps and its restoration with lawyers who are willing to determine any military action to be legal is unnerving as well.

Paulette Lincoln-Baker's avatar

Totally agree. Traitors and pedophile protectors.

Swbv's avatar

Trumpstein - - the horror show that never closes

Mark D Olson's avatar

Well I agree they should be removed alright, but I don't believe merely incarceration is enough. I think there's enough evidence of treason for many of these criminals. What is the penalty for treason against our government?

dagmar karppi's avatar

Oh, I like the idea of Treason. That might be the winning ticket if we can pursue it.

Ellie still in the mix in 26's avatar

No. They will continue to stick to Power, Party, and Pelf. It's been that way for certain, since President Obama was elected.

Craig Tonjes's avatar

At this point I can only hope that Republicans in Congress...every single one of them...suffer into eternity for the destruction they've caused of this once great nation. Yeah, even so-called moderate ones, for their silence, and votes (in spite of their rhetoric). This "great again" has destroyed what made us great.

Susan Iwanisziw's avatar

McConnell was a chief engineer of our jeopardy, Ukraine’s continuing jeopardy, and our national shame. Now we have Trump’s $1 billion pay-to-play NATO replacement—the Board of Peace—run by Trump and to include Putin, Orban, Lukashenko, and Milei. Our very own axis of evil. I lay the blame squarely on Citizens’ United, the Heritage Foundation, and McConnell.

Lorie DeWitt-Antilla's avatar

100% agree with you! And the cherry on top? Robert’s court stating a president can’t be held responsible for what he does while in office…. Stupidest decision I ever heard that will have long ranging consequences for the presidency, I think. If we don’t stop electing unqualified people!

dagmar karppi's avatar

We should write into the constitution that an IQ test be given. It should include

economics, a class DJT obvioiusly failed. And I did hear a comment by one of

DJT's teachers at the Wharton School of Economics, that DJT was his worse

student.

Susan Iwanisziw's avatar

Not exactly “while” he’s in office, but mot for anything connected with his duties as president. How that plays out with his in-our-face graft is a foregone conclusion, however.

Paulette Lincoln-Baker's avatar

Hell is too nice a place for Moscow Mitch McConnell.

QSAT's avatar

Phyllis Schlafly is saving him a seat.

dagmar karppi's avatar

Which brings up the Supreme Court who voted for Citizen's United and gave

corporations two votes. Once for the person represented by the corporation,

and a second vote for that person their self.

Susan Iwanisziw's avatar

You're right. I wonder if that why Republicans love to vote in several different locations--they're all CEOs! Who knew?

Swbv's avatar
Jan 20Edited

If it were only their supporters who suffered, I wouldn't mind. But he's leading a government that is hurting us across the board and enriching himself and his cronies.

Daniel Solomon's avatar

See NYT today.

"All told, Mr. Trump has profited from

his return to the presidency by an

amount of money equal to 16,822 times

the median U.S. household income."

Steve 218's avatar

If that isn't disgraceful what is? Trump has bent and twisted the emoluments clause and the Hatch Act.

In my lifetime, there were presidents who left office with little more than a modest home to look forward to, and often only a personal car to take them there (Truman, Eisenhower).

Daniel Solomon's avatar

At Davos. NYT Dealbook...some C.E.O.s openly questioned the president, using words like “wild” and “bizarre.” Yet many of them are planning to attend a reception in his honor, with some even joking about the best way to praise him in person. “Tread lightly,” one C.E.O. said. Contrast that with a number of international politicians wringing their hands over the growing tensions about Greenland.

Also on attendees’ minds: The Supreme Court could finally rule on the legality of some of Trump’s biggest tariffs as soon as today.

Marliss Desens's avatar

The Supreme Court's conservative members, with the exception of Thomas and Alito, are hoping that Congress will take back its tariff power so that they do not have to rule on it. Republicans who control Congress, however, want the Supreme Court to take the heat. It's a game of chicken.

Steve 218's avatar

The man deserves no praise, and should be tread upon, as he would surely do unto them. Appeasement does not work.

donna woodward's avatar

Maybe the SC will hold that the tariffs are illegal. suppose the president then issues an EO removing the offending justices or cuttig their salaries or security. I wonder how they'd feel then about the immunity they've bestowed on him.

John's avatar

Our slimebag of a Chief Justice will find a way to cut the baby in half, and the dictator will get to keep his criminal tariffs while being admonished that he shoudn’t have imposed them. That’s how this pathetic excuse for an impartial court works these days

Mark D Olson's avatar

He's not just hurting Americans. He's hurting everyone on earth!

patricia's avatar

he does hae scary power and kills everything he is around

John's avatar

Greenlanders have redefined MAGA - Make America Go Away. I will never be ashamed to identify as American, but I will go to my grave furious at those who destroyed it.

Irena's avatar

I love the "new" designation. I wish we could make this disastrous administration go away.

Dr Michael J Wagner's avatar

Why is the Congress (members that we elected) so reticent to impeach him? He's no longer competent, if we can believe the media and the news reporting, anhe has access to way too much power. He's a real and present danger to us all.

Swbv's avatar

It boils down to money and, I guess, to personal safety. The second I can understand. The first is the poison coursing through our political system.

Marliss Desens's avatar

It is also about the power they derive from Trump to stay in office.

Swbv's avatar

Power for what, I wonder. And also, in the backs of their brains, I hope they take the time to appreciate that their wealth, power, election to office, strong military, are all because of the efforts of generations of Americans that came before them. Supporting a wrecking ball is an odd way of saying "Thank you".

Steve 218's avatar

Cowardice in the face of a domestic terrorist Executive Branch is shameful.

Bob Egbert's avatar

Until the 40% of Americans who still worship the WH Crime Boss change their minds, the Toadies will not act. Unless the MAGA Senators & Representative believe that their political careers will be gutted they will continue to accept the Trump terrorism as they have so far. The semi-conscious low-information voters who elected the monster must be awakened and fear him. Until then nothing will change and democracy in the US will die.

Steve Richmond's avatar

Exactly right. Trump succeeds only because of his spineless cowardly MAGA and GOP supporters in Congress.

Badgerblue's avatar

It's already dead. We're living in a failed nation, run by the Trump Crime Syndicate.

Marliss Desens's avatar

I refuse to give up on the United States.

Bob Egbert's avatar

Decent US citizens need to learn political CPR.

BetsieD's avatar

Ashamed Yes, horrified, yes, terrified, yes. Who would have thought that this is what our country has come to….

Richard France, Ph.D.'s avatar

If all the disruption that Trump is causing among our NATO allies doesn't awaken people to the realization that he is a Russian "asset," nothing ever will. Putin must be over-joyed by how well his puppet is doing his dirty work.

Urban Hermit's avatar

The Republican Party does not deserve to exist and like bygone failed parties such as the Federalists and Whigs must be discarded to the wastebin of history and replaced with a principled party that unquestionably supports our democratic constitutional republic.

Steve 218's avatar

Sad to say, there seems to be no movement in this direction yet. It should have started, at least, with the start of this administration. What we got was no guts and no glory, only corruption, power, and profit.

Mark D Olson's avatar

I agree Steve 218. I am a big proponent of getting back to releasing the Epstein files, now and unredacted. It seems like trumps actions keep getting more and more extreme with every new episode he creates. That leads me to believe he's really running from something that's behind him trying to make sure his past isn't going to catch up with him. The Epstein files? I don't know. Pam Bondi was given until December 19, 2025 to release all of the files. That's the law. She's broken it. Bondi is treating this like it was some suggestion by a passerby on the streets somewhere. My suggestion is to force her to release them unredacted. That suggestion gets met with not just a little concern for those who would be hurt by that action. meanwhile the rabid animal occupying the oval office is over the edge. I know I don't know where to go with this, but I really hate sitting here just watching it all unfold because a few republicans are too God damned chicken shit to do what's right.

Steve 218's avatar

Trump may well be running from himself. He's fearful that he's losing it - physically and mentally. An animal basted in fear will strike out, which is clearly what he's doing.

Bondi has indeed broken the law, first by redacting more than just victims' names and second by not releasing them as ordered. The problem with that is, who is going to enforce the order?

Mark Pukey's avatar

Just yesterday I read that in one of the MANY lawsuits by Epstein victims against TeamTrump they formally requested the court appoint a Special Master to review the docs and release them IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW.

It's a great move and it might actually work. The courts have the power to demand someone else, someone more trusted, take over the review and release process. Especially when the DOJ has proven themselves incapable of meeting their legal obligation here. Let's hope it works.

Mark D Olson's avatar

Thank you for that information. Like most of us I would never have guessed that we would ever be here.

JoanC's avatar

Back when Paul Ryan was still speaker of the House, a rumor based on an overheard conversation made the rounds that Republican members of Congress had received (and hidden) so-called "campaign donations" from the Russians. Given the behavior of Congress now, it wouldn't surprise me if in fact that was the case.

John Lucken's avatar

I remember that too. Around that time a large contingent of republicans spent the 4th of July in Russia. They were probably laying the groundwork for what has transpired: the installation of Felon 47 as president.

Clemens xing's avatar

On PBS Newshour last night, there was a segment on why Congress has given up the power of the purse. Ryan Zinke, former Trump cabinet member and current Congressman from Montana, explained that the “President is within his constitutional right to make sure we don’t have fraud, waste, and abuse.” When the interviewer, Lisa Desjardins, reminded Zinke that Trump had eliminated entire agencies “like USAID”, Zinke went right back to his canned response that Trump has a right to eliminate fraud, waste, and abuse. He gave this line 3 times in a less than 1 minute interview.

These are the kind of idiots and boot lickers we have “running” Congress. Meanwhile, Trump robs most Americans blind by giving tax cuts to the rich thereby blowing up the deficit, running up the cost of goods with tariffs, selling pardons, negotiating with foreign governments for the enrichment of his family…need I add more evidence of Trump’s waste, fraud and abuse!!! Wow, how stupid do these republicans think we are???

Bill's avatar

The point missed here is, why does the PBS Newshour actually feel the need to give free time to the authoritarian regime? This has been a practice followed ever since Woodward took over, and their behavior was complicit in getting Trump elected! PBS mainly has an older audience, allowing the traitors airtime to present propaganda, which is supported by the legacy media, allowing questions of truth to be confusing.

This program, which was supported by taxpayer funds, regularly had, and still has, spokespeople from the Heritage Foundation commenting on issues that are part of their manifesto. Can anyone imagine, after Hitler was gone, Germany allowing his supporters airtime to discuss their Manifesto and provide propaganda supporting the treason? We did the same thing in allowing the Confederates in the South to erect statues, and depriving Black Americans from education and voting until the 60's! Now, in 2026, we have them back, in full glory, working to resegregate our country!

Somehow, we need to end this pseudo liberalism that seems to infiltrate our politics, and in today's arena, our loss of democracy, by speaking out against such dull-minded behavior! There is no "Media Balance" when you allow the dictators' people an opportunity to argue their lies and policies opposite either anti-dictators or even pseudo journalists, as though their argument had merit!

Giving Zinke, or The Heritage Foundation, or any other person who was, and /or remains a supporter of the overthrow of our Democracy, free air time to reinforce their argument by being highlighted on a network that should now be radically opposing them, is tantamount to treason!

Yet, we somehow don't get that!

Marliss Desens's avatar

I agree that the PBS News Hour has been slipping for some time. I stopped watching it last year. However, the new weekend segments, "Horizons," with William Brangham and "Compass Points" with Nick Schifrin are worth watching.

Clemens xing's avatar

Sorry Bill, that wasn’t my take away from the piece and I only quoted from the Zinke portion of the 7 min piece which clearly showed just how deluded and dishonest the Trump crowd is. Thank goodness for PBS and NPR who continue to expose the insanity of Trump and MAGA republicans. You won’t see that on NBC, ABC, or even MSNBC, much less Fox!! Now I certainly see your point that “free air time” for right wing nut jobs (aka Trump whores), but if viewers are not intelligent enough to know how absurd it is to rely on Trump to stop waste,fraud, and abuse after his sale of pardons to drug dealers and criminals, then they are a lost cause. As George Washington said in his farewell address, you have to have an educated voter pool to protect the republic!!

Swbv's avatar

With McConnell coming to the end of his career, he could decide that doing right by the country will be his final gift. No need to mention his stacking of the Supreme Court with MAGA zealots or wimping out on the 2nd Impeachment because he hoped to turn it over to his partisan Supreme Court.

No now is the time to see if he'll try to do what's right. Try to move heaven and earth to keep us in NATO. Lend his gravitas to removing some of his party's truly abominable choices before it's too late: BONDI, Noem, Hegseth, Pulte, Homan, and Gabbard come to mind. He could lean in to save our country. He's got no more political mountains to climb.

L B Rose's avatar

I have no hope for him. He sometimes says the right things but he just can't find the spine to vote against his party, even though he knows that the leader of his party is insane.

Steve 218's avatar

Don't expect miracles from this lame duck.

Deb Haugh's avatar

I know I’m ashamed. He has always been appalling but those enabling him are worse.

Teresa JV's avatar

Well written, Jen!! Thank you!

donna woodward's avatar

He will begin to respect our allies only if they show strength when dealing with him. So far they fawn, they flatter, they placate and appease his monstrous, maniacal behavior. When will they ever learn...

Judy Swift's avatar

Carney will speak to him at Davos. And I think the EU folks will remind him of how much US debt they hold and can dump at a moment's notice.

donna woodward's avatar

I suspect the president knows/understands nothing of this at all. And those around him who do, are relying on the feckless diplomacy of the Europeans to continue. I hope you're right that the Europeans will say or do something to show their power.

Janet West's avatar

But would they dump it? Leverage is only useful if the potential use of it is feasible. I'm not sure it is - not by the EU, not by anyone. Futile attempts at reasoning, diplomacy, "a carrot and stick", will continue when for Trump it's very simple: "I WANT it, I GET it."

Don Kennedy's avatar

Macron Has introduced a resolution to the EU to invoke their so-called bazooka economic option. I hope they do so; the resulting chaos in the US bond market might be the only thing that causes a strong enough domestic reaction to stop Trump.

Catherine Beck's avatar

Rick Wilson, founder of The Lincoln Project, posted 'A Declaration of Independence From The Mad King' yesterday.

https://www.againstallenemies.net/p/a-declaration-of-independence-from

Resign, Amendment 25 or Impeach.

Steve 218's avatar

Forget the 25th Amendment. That is conferred upon an unfit president by his cabinet, and as a hand-picked bunch of loyalist lackeys, it is not going to happen. Impeachment is on the table if Congress had the guts and will to take up and face our problem.

Alyn Harrison's avatar

This is an exceptional piece!