Look up your reps and call them: www.congress.gov/members/find...

You don’t have to be a Democrat to say this:
The Constitution gives Congress—not the president—the power to declare war.

If you believe in America First and peace through strength, demand that your elected officials stand up and stop unauthorized wars.

With these new possible directives, I find myself questioning whether I can, in good conscience, continue in this role. My dedication to public service remains, but the expectations have fundamentally changed.

It’s being framed as “merit-based,” but reads more like an ideological screening. Critics are already calling it a loyalty test—and they're not wrong. If these changes are implemented, I’m not sure my values will allow me to stay. I didn’t sign up to serve a king.

specific groups undermines the very fabric of our democracy.

Stay informed and vigilant. Protecting our rights requires us to speak out against any attempts to erode them, regardless of who's in power.

that protect all citizens from government overreach. Suspending habeas corpus sets a dangerous precedent that could be exploited by any administration.

Remember, the Constitution allows suspension of habeas corpus only in cases of rebellion or invasion. Using it to suppress dissent or target

Without habeas corpus, the government could detain anyone indefinitely without due process. No charges. No trial. No accountability. This is the kind of unchecked power that big government skeptics have always warned about.

This isn't a partisan issue. It's about preserving the fundamental rights

You didn’t get that tattoo just for aesthetics—you got it because you believe those words matter. So where’s that conviction now?

Honestly, the more “religious” someone claims to be, the less moral they usually are.

stand firm, speak truth, and vote for leaders who defend civil rights and global cooperation.

To the rest of the world: take note. Authoritarianism thrives on silence and fear. It's time to stand up—together—for democracy, dignity, and justice.

And where are all the folks still mad about Waco? Thought federal overreach was the enemy—guess it’s fine now, as long as it’s aimed at someone else.