Sponsored by: Patriot Home Funding
Wednesday night, Joe Biden gave his farewell address to the country, and tried again to reframe and rewrite his presidency, which isn't surprising when you consider his long history of lies, plagiarism, and failure. Biden's entire career, and especially his presidency, has been one big lie.
But perhaps the biggest lie of all was his claim that he respected the institutions that govern a free society and that he was a president for all Americans.
Let's be straight about this- the Biden presidency has been one big middle finger to the institutions, traditions, and most of all the working people of this country.Â
For the first time in my adult life, I felt like the government had declared war on the citizens, and I had genuine fear for my rights, my property, and my freedom because I dared to speak up.Â
For the first time in my adult life, I felt like meritocracy and excellence didn't matter.Â
For the first time in my adult life, I saw the federal government become de facto partners with communication companies and actively determine what could be written, broadcast, and spoken.Â
For the first time in my adult life, I saw the institutions of law enforcement, the intelligence agencies, and the courts be used as weapons by the party in power against its political enemies and against the American people.
For the first time in my adult life, I saw a president blatantly ignore rulings from the Supreme Court and illegally cancel thousands of valid, legally enforceable contracts, and forgive loans backed by the taxpayers to some at the expense of others for political gain.
For the first time in my adult life, I saw the federal government blatantly break the law and import millions of illegal aliens into the country, fly them to designated destinations, give them free rent, free food, free money, free phones, and a free app on those phones to use to break our immigration laws.
For the first time in my adult life, I saw an effort by the department of justice in coordination with the state and county law enforcement agencies and courts to bankrupt and jail a legitimate presidential candidate, who happened to be the former president, all those in his inner circle, and his defenders.Â
And for the first time in my adult life, I saw a president pardon a family member who had been convicted in a federal court of tax evasion and tax fraud, while lecturing the hard working, law abiding, and honest citizens of this country that we aren't paying our fair share.
I find it quite ironic that President Trump is set to be inaugurated on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.Â
Just like Dr. King, President Trump was arrested and indicted by a corrupt government that was threatened by him.Â
Just like Dr. King, President Trump was considered a radical, an enemy of the administration, was spied on, recorded, and harassed by the FBI.Â
Just like Dr. King, President Trump fought intrenched state and local governments who were aligned against him.Â
Just like Dr. King, President Trump was struck by an assassin's bullet and just like Dr. King, questions about the assassination attempt remain unanswered to this day.Â
Just like Dr. King, President Trump has led a movement of good, determined to make America and its government live up to its promises as outlined in our founding documents and our Judeo-Christian teachings and faith.
And just like Dr. King, President Trump loves our country unconditionally, believes in its promise, and has been willing to dedicate, sacrifice, and risk his life to make the country uphold its promise for all of its citizens.
When I think of the Biden presidency, I think of what Dr. King said in 1962, "I am convinced men hate each other because they fear each other. They fear each other because they don't know each other, and they don't know each other because they don't communicate with each other, and they don't communicate with each other because they are separated from each other."
As I look ahead to a new beginning on Monday, I feel like Dr. King was foretelling the future President Trump when he wrote in 1963, "The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of convenience and comfort, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversary."
On Monday at noon, let's join President Trump in turning the page on the past four years, renewing our hope in the American Dream, making America Great Again, and as Dr. King said in his "Where Do We Go From Here" speech, "Walk in the days ahead with an audacious faith in the future."Â
Comments