[Chode]

"If you don’t stand up to them now, then our country will be in great peril," Gabbard said in a series of tweets. "Trying to undermine our constitutionally-protected rights and turn our country into a police state with KGB-style "surveillance" are also domestic enemies—and much more powerful, and therefore dangerous, than the mob which stormed the capitol."

"If you will not fight for the right when you can easily win without bloodshed; if you will not fight when your victory will be sure and not too costly; you may come to the moment when you will have to fight with all the odds against you and only a small chance of survival. There may even be a worse case: you may have to fight when there is no hope of victory, because it is better to perish than to live as slaves." Winston Churchill

[Paul R.]

"If you don’t stand up to them now, then our country will be in great peril," Gabbard said in a series of tweets. "Trying to undermine our constitutionally-protected rights and turn our country into a police state with KGB-style "surveillance" are also domestic enemies—and much more powerful, and therefore dangerous, than the mob which stormed the capitol."

Tulsi, M'Lady... You almost have it figured out...

[Paul R.]

We are all trying to figure out how to fight these fascist bastards that Tulsi has correctly identified. Most of us by far do not want to do it via violence or a Civil War.

I submit that while it might not seem very much evident, or presently in our (freedom’s) favor, a good portion of the 16-24 y/o crowd is naturally rebellious. Quite a lot of old guard musicians (the ones left!) are NOT happy about the demise of live music due to lockdowns, etc. I imagine some younger ones fit in that group, too.

We on the other hand are not for the most part oriented that way. We have (or had) stable jobs / work, families, etc.

The youngsters (in spirit) might be the door. Could Tulsi become the key?