By John Q. Hosedrinker It’s the Democrats’ job? Really? Not the job of the free press as the 4th Estate? The ones directly charged with safeguarding democracy and a free society? No? Okay. Well, they certainly have their work cut out for them with the task of making America care. The idea of continually saying “convicted felon Donald Trump” may seem repetitive, but maybe that’s what it takes to drive home the severity of the situation.
Who cared when he became rapist Donald Trump? Who cared when he became insurrectionist Trump? Who cared when he got caught defrauding banks and the IRS? Who cared when he called vets suckers and losers? The list of atrocities goes on and on, but it seems like there has always been a level of indifference from a portion of the population that is both disturbing and disheartening.
I find it astonishing that someone with a criminal record can’t vote, but can hold the highest office in the land. It’s a stark indication of how convoluted our system has become, emphasizing political affiliations over the integrity of our leaders. The notion that being a convicted felon might not change people’s opinions on Trump is a bewildering and sobering thought.
At the end of the day, it’s the citizens of this country who must care. While it may seem like an uphill battle to make America care, it’s a battle that must be fought. Those who have turned a blind eye to Trump’s transgressions must be made aware of the gravity of the situation. If his supporters can overlook his vile actions and behavior thus far, perhaps the repetition of “convicted felon Donald Trump” will finally penetrate their consciousness.
While it’s easy to lay the burden solely on the Democrats, the responsibility of making America care falls on each and every one of us. We must not succumb to political tribalism or complacency. It’s crucial that we hold our leaders accountable, regardless of their party affiliations. The rule of law must be upheld, and no one should be above it.
The media also plays a crucial role in shaping public opinion and perception. By consistently referring to Trump as a convicted felon, they can help drive the narrative and highlight the severity of the situation. It’s imperative that the truth is emphasized and not obscured or diluted by political maneuvering.
In the face of a deeply divided nation and entrenched political tribalism, it may seem like an insurmountable task to make America care. However, if we are to uphold the values of democracy and the rule of law, we must persist in our efforts to shine a light on the truth. Saying “convicted felon Donald Trump” may be uncomfortable or repetitive, but it’s a stark reminder of the reality of the situation. Let’s not lose sight of the importance of accountability and justice in our society. I find it astonishing that someone with a criminal record can’t vote, but can hold the highest office in the land. It’s a stark indication of how convoluted our system has become, emphasizing political affiliations over the integrity of our leaders. The notion that being a convicted felon might not change people’s opinions on Trump is a bewildering and sobering thought.
At the end of the day, it’s the citizens of this country who must care. While it may seem like an uphill battle to make America care, it’s a battle that must be fought. Those who have turned a blind eye to Trump’s transgressions must be made aware of the gravity of the situation. If his supporters can overlook his vile actions and behavior thus far, perhaps the repetition of “convicted felon Donald Trump” will finally penetrate their consciousness.
While it’s easy to lay the burden solely on the Democrats, the responsibility of making America care falls on each and every one of us. We must not succumb to political tribalism or complacency. It’s crucial that we hold our leaders accountable, regardless of their party affiliations. The rule of law must be upheld, and no one should be above it.
The media also plays a crucial role in shaping public opinion and perception. By consistently referring to Trump as a convicted felon, they can help drive the narrative and highlight the severity of the situation. It’s imperative that the truth is emphasized and not obscured or diluted by political maneuvering.
In the face of a deeply divided nation and entrenched political tribalism, it may seem like an insurmountable task to make America care. However, if we are to uphold the values of democracy and the rule of law, we must persist in our efforts to shine a light on the truth. Saying “convicted felon Donald Trump” may be uncomfortable or repetitive, but it’s a stark reminder of the reality of the situation. Let’s not lose sight of the importance of accountability and justice in our society.