Skip to main content

Trump should be in jail, not running for President

 Donald Trump should be in jail, not running for President. His persistent denial of losing the 2020 Presidential election, along with his outrageous claim that the riot atthe Capitol was a “love fest,” should be enough to disqualify him from seeking public office. Additionally, he has been found liable for using hush money to silence Stormy Daniels to keep their affair out of the news during his 2020 campaign. These are not the actions of someone who respects the rule of law or democratic norms.

 

Furthermore, Trump’s allies, like J.D. Vance, perpetuate dangerous falsehoods, such as the claim that the election was stolen by “big tech” conspiracies. There is no doubt that Trump, Vance, and their surrogates are working toward a political agenda that leans heavily on authoritarian tactics—sowing distrust, undermining institutions, and promoting conspiracy theories to consolidate power. These are hallmark strategies of authoritarian regimes that weaken democratic processes and erode public faith in free elections.

 

Trump’s continued influence, despite his legal issues and the growing evidence of his authoritarian tendencies, signals a real threat to the future of American democracy. His movement isn't about policy disagreements or ideological debate—it’s about centralizing power at any cost, even at the expense of the Constitution and democratic governance.

 

To stop this attack on democracy, Americans must take action by exercising their right to vote. Supporting candidates like Kamala Harris and Waltz—who value democratic principles, respect for institutions, and the rule of law—is crucial. This election is not just about policy differences; it’s about defending the very core of democracy from those who would dismantle it in pursuit of unchecked power. Voting for Harris/Waltz sends a clear message that authoritarianism has no place in the United States and that the people will stand against any attempt to undermine democracy.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The rise of Trump and the far-right is a sympton of a deeply flawed system

  The rise and sustained support of Donald Trump, a figure who embodies authoritarian tendencies and blatant disregard for democratic norms, is not an aberration. It is, in fact, a predictable consequence of the broader structural failings embedded within the U.S. political and economic system. To understand the appeal of Trump and the movement he represents, we must look beyond personality and rhetoric. We need to interrogate the underlying socioeconomic conditions, the failures of political institutions, and the deep sense of alienation felt by a significant portion of the population.   The Crisis of Neoliberalism and Economic Dispossession   At the core of Trump's support lies the crisis of neoliberal capitalism—a system that has systematically dismantled the social safety nets, eroded labor rights, and concentrated wealth in the hands of a small elite. Over the past four decades, both major political parties have embraced neoliberal policies, from deregulati...
Post a Comment
Read more

What is the deep state?

  The term "deep state" refers to the idea that there is a hidden network of powerful and unelected officials within government agencies, intelligence services, and bureaucracies that secretly manipulate or control government policy, often without the knowledge or approval of elected leaders. It suggests that this clandestine group works behind the scenes to preserve the status quo, regardless of changes in political leadership, and that they may undermine or subvert the democratic process. In the U.S., the concept of the "deep state" gained prominence during Donald Trump’s presidency , with Trump and his allies frequently accusing career officials in the FBI , CIA , State Department , and other government agencies of working against his administration. They argued that the "deep state" was actively resisting Trump's policies and attempting to undermine his authority. This idea became a common refrain in Trump’s speeches, particularly when addressing ...
Post a Comment
Read more