… is the long train of abuses and usurpations committed by the governing elite:
Joe and Jill Biden took a taxpayer-funded weeklong vacation in Santa Ynez, California last week.
Secret Service agents violently pushed peasants out of the way so Jill Biden could go on a shopping spree on Friday afternoon.
Jill Biden made a ‘surprise visit’ in Los Olivos and bystanders with cameras were roughly cleared out.
One woman was violently pushed away.
“Out of the roadway! Move now! Go!” one member of Jill Biden’s security detail shouted as he violently pushed a woman.
Until one of these thugs manhandles a private citizen and gets gunned down by a dozen armed bystanders, the abuses will continue. (Yes, I’m in one of those moods.)
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Women can stop this bullshit in it’s tracks – easily. All they have to say is “We’re not playing”.
It’s happened before, in Europe of all places, in a cycling competition. The women refused to compete against the man who dressed as a female. The organizers removed the man.
Women seem to have no problems beating the holy Hell out of actual biological males. Verbally, that is. They need to find some of that courage and stand up against the destruction of their sport.
Either that, or get better at making sandwiches, because if they fail here, their domanance of domestic men will crumble as well.
The line “On your feet or on your knees” never seemed so appropriate.
Author
I think you meant this comment for this post.
It used to be that people could walk up to the White House and sit on the porch with the President. There are those who would say that people are different, society is different, and the people can no longer be trusted. I would counter that it is the Presidency that has changed to make people so angry, because now the President is virtually indistinguishable from a Monarch.
“An armed society is a polite society. Manners are good when one may have to back up his acts with his life.” ― Robert A. Heinlein, Beyond This Horizon
Words to live…or die…by!
Author
I once cited Heinlein’s aphorism to a friend. He replied that “Execution isn’t an appropriate penalty for rudeness.” And while he had a point, in surveying the state of public courtesy and civility in these United States today, I find that I still stand with Heinlein, especially as regards the right remedy for the churlishness of federal employees. After all, they go armed, don’t they?
“Until one of these thugs manhandles a private citizen and gets gunned down by a dozen armed bystanders, the abuses will continue. ”
I’d acquit. I’d even settle for a lower burden of proof than was given to the guy who killed Ashli Babbitt or Vicki Weaver, because these thugs have a history that shows they are predisposed to abuses of power.