I absolutely share your sentiments that such a statement is not an exaggeration. From my perspective, Nov. 3 will pretty much determine America's fate, which is either a prolonged stopgap (Trump) or a quicker descent toward the unthinkable (the eventual Democrat nominee).
Another thing to remember, though, is that control of Congress is also vital. I feel that if we ever again face a situation akin to Obama's first two years in office (Democrat House, Senate and White House simultaneously), the country is finished. Therefore, Republicans must keep the Senate and retake the House in order for us to have a fighting chance.
At this point, there are really only two options. If you're for America, choose President Trump and Republicans; if you're against it, choose the radical Democrats. For anyone who has been paying attention over the last few years, the decision should be clear by now.
You make a good point there, as that is indeed a concern that should be addressed. However, the question then becomes, how should it be handled? And who should be front and center during that process? People like us? Republican politicians who are supposed to serve us? It's certainly food for thought.
I absolutely share your sentiments that such a statement is not an exaggeration. From my perspective, Nov. 3 will pretty much determine America's fate, which is either a prolonged stopgap (Trump) or a quicker descent toward the unthinkable (the eventual Democrat nominee).
Another thing to remember, though, is that control of Congress is also vital. I feel that if we ever again face a situation akin to Obama's first two years in office (Democrat House, Senate and White House simultaneously), the country is finished. Therefore, Republicans must keep the Senate and retake the House in order for us to have a fighting chance.
At this point, there are really only two options. If you're for America, choose President Trump and Republicans; if you're against it, choose the radical Democrats. For anyone who has been paying attention over the last few years, the decision should be clear by now.
You make a good point there, as that is indeed a concern that should be addressed. However, the question then becomes, how should it be handled? And who should be front and center during that process? People like us? Republican politicians who are supposed to serve us? It's certainly food for thought.