As I sat glued to the live oral arguments of the Supreme Court, I couldn’t help but feel a wave of nausea wash over me. The way these politicians manipulated the law, twisting and contorting it to suit their own agendas, was truly sickening. Whatever happened to the ideal of leaving things up to the states? Colorado Republicans made a decision that they simply didn’t want Trump on the ballot, and now they are trying to justify their actions under the guise of upholding states’ rights.
It’s ironic how these same politicians who claim to defend the right of states to choose how to handle issues like abortion are suddenly switching sides the moment a state chooses something they disagree with.… Continue reading
As a Canadian observing the political landscape in the United States, I can’t help but express my curiosity and opinions about the recent news regarding the bill that could potentially ban Donald Trump from the Hawaii ballot. It seems like states’ rights are a hot topic of discussion, but their application appears to be selective and dependent on personal interests.
One can’t help but ponder whether banning Trump from just one state is enough. Shouldn’t there be a consideration to ban him from entering particular states altogether? Or has anyone even proposed a ban that extends beyond Earth itself? Although the latter may be farfetched, it wouldn’t be surprising given the current political climate.… Continue reading
As a Texan, I am deeply frustrated and disappointed by the recent actions of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. His decision to sue five cities, including Austin and San Marcos, over their marijuana policies is a clear abuse of power and a blatant disregard for the principles of smaller government and personal freedom that the Republican Party claims to stand for.
It is ironic that the state government, which often champions the idea of states’ rights and limited federal interference, is now attempting to assert control over municipal governments. If the state government can ignore the federal government’s laws and regulations, then shouldn’t the same logic apply to local governments and their policies?… Continue reading
Supreme Court Allows Federal Agents to Cut Razor Wire Texas Installed on US-Mexico Border
As I read the news about the Supreme Court’s decision to allow federal agents to cut the razor wire that Texas had installed on the US-Mexico border, I couldn’t help but feel a mix of frustration, confusion, and concern. The 5-4 vote brought to light some deep-seated issues and sentiments surrounding the role of the federal government, the rights of individual states, and the ongoing debate over immigration.
The most troubling aspect of this decision is that four Supreme Court justices voted against upholding the Constitution and federal law.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker