Anger

      Comments Off on Anger

Webster’s defines anger as “a strong feeling of annoyance, displeasure or hostility.”  I am not sure if that is what I am feeling or if my feelings border on rage.  I have spoken with friends and relatives from several different areas of the country.  I sense my anger reflected in their own.  I am somewhat surprised at the strength of this emotion.  And it is all because of the craven actions of the inhabitant of the White House.

On Tuesday, Biden bragged about a successful withdrawal from Afghanistan during a roughly 25-minute speech.  Most of the speech was about justifying the decision to leave Afghanistan which he claimed was his decision.  While one might argue the relative merits of such a decision, the fact is that this decision was reached before the Democrats stole the election.  Biden took no responsibility for the incomprehensibly botched withdrawal.  In fact, he claimed it was unbelievably successful.

PDJT and Secretary Pompeo put in place a carefully thought out plan with multiple checkpoints each step of the way.  Biden threw that plan out the window.  Why?  Because it was Trump’s plan.  To hell with the people on the ground in Afghanistan.  They didn’t matter to Biden and the Democrats.  They would become “collateral damage.”  Biden wanted a photo op for the 20th anniversary of 9-11.

Biden claimed that the senior military people all signed onto the plan.  If that is so, where are the resignations for displaying such gross incompetence?  Secretary Austin, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs and every other officer who is part of the Joint Chiefs need to go.  Let’s add the commander on the ground in Afghanistan.

Biden no longer has any real sense of reality.  While I would never say that a single event during a presidency should be grounds for removal under the 25th amendment, I believe that this event along with all the other missteps demonstrate a strong case for such removal.  And the sooner, the better.