President Trump has been banned from Facebook and Twitter.

The man is the Commander-In-Chief of the united armed forces — one of the most potent military forces on the face of the Earth. He has the nuclear codes.

But, yet, he’s banned from social media.

I think this can be interpreted in a couple of ways.

— Social media is more dangerous of a weapon than nuclear bombs.
— One of the most powerful men in the world aren’t allowed access to the first Admendment – freedom of speech.

Either way, I think the rest of Americans should be apprehensive, if not right out afraid.
The direct control of social media corporate companies – who control information and steal personal data – can censor anyone, anything, at any time, is downright scary.

Trump’s freedom of speech violation is a signal that it could happen to any of us at any time. Since it happened to him, an elected official who fairly won the election in 2016, it could happen to anyone. The only difference is that we wouldn’t warrant an explaination.

I’m not sure how I feel about what happened in D.C. yesterday.

People have a right to express themselves and they did.
Trump supporters were ridiculed for parades, putting signs in the yards…. just about anything.
Some are afraid because of media groupthink. People were supressed while other organizations, like BLM and Antifa, got all of the media attention. And, even if the support for taking over neighborhoods and buring down buildings, weren’t supported by the people it was by the media. The violence was justified by the rich and celebrities.

The few people who were imprisoned were treated well and often bailed out by anonymous entities.

Given the nature of the liberal thinking, as I understand it, the people who acted out are confused, passionate, and — most of all — justified. So, sure, a Wendy’s was destroyed and Portland was under seige for two months. Stores boardered up their windows during riots. Wal-Mart (for a time) pulled guns from the floor.

The scary people were justified and there was little conservatives could do but build up stress and apprehesion.

Election results were questions – and rightfully so.
Conservatives supported and followed the guidelines and legal rules. They hired lawers and went to courts. They tried to follow the legitimate, legal, and peaceful way to argue. And where denied at every turn for absolutely incredulous reasons.

The legal system, which should be applied equally to everyone (even though we know it’s not) blantly demonstrated how biased they are. Not just one court, but all, in the disputed election states. Even the Supreme Court dismissed the inquiry. “There is nothing to see here” is bull.

People believe in a non-physical God, but continue to find proof of existance. People believe and find hints and scientific facts to support the Bible.

So, it shouldn’t be that much of a streach for Americans to investigate an election that could possibly be false. If it’s true, it’s true. If it’s false, it’s false. A decisive decision through reasonable and supported proof needed to be provided. It would have been accepted. And it was denied time and time again.

After Georgia played out — just as everyone knew what would happen — the cork popped off.

Understandable.

But, they didn’t take over neighborhoods. There hasn’t been any reports of private property being torched. Rather, they focused on a federal building on federal land that Americans pay for through taxes. It’s theirs. It’s supposed to belong to everyone.

I don’t support looting or rioting, but I think it’s important to note the difference. Harm to others – such as what happened to Portland – or harm to self – of which last night was indiciative of.

But, the politicians don’t see it that way.
The building is theirs. The furniture is theirs. Their jobs are theirs —- although they are paid and placed by the people — it is ‘theirs.’

They feel threatened. They were afraid. They where insulted and couldn’t understand. Well, they fail to understand, that when they became politicians that their lives are not their own. They are there for the people – all of the people. The masses aren’t allowed into a building that they built.

— And, really, they didn’t do a lot of damage.
Sure, some windows where broken, but there’s nothing reported about flags being burnt. The paintings inside wasn’t destroyed. As far as I know, spray paint wasn’t applied to the marble.

So what if a MAGA hat was placed on the Ford statue and people took pictures?
So what if people went into Nany’s office and took some pictures.

That statue doesn’t belong to the House and Senate.
The office is just a place where Nancy works. It or anything in it doesn’t belong to her outside of personal effects – like ice cream. I’d image she would have a small freezer for her expensive ice cream somewhere.

The offices, the statues… whatever, belong to the people who, even when upset, still respected the institution enough not to cause perminant harm.

So… yeah.
Breaking in was wrong. I don’t support that.
I don’t feel that Trump demanded or promoted it, but he didn’t act. He didn’t turn away from his supporters just as the librals didn’t forsake the rioters in Portland, Seattle, and Minnapolis. One woman was shot — unfortunate. I still can’t fanthom why live ammo was taken to an American protest.

But, the action of going into the Capital building is understandable.
I kind of wish I was there to just observe.

But… I guess what really matters is what is going to happen afterwards.
Seriously doubt that anything is going to change. The people who where at that event will be incriminated, publically shamed, and privately degraded by friends and family who are brain washed by media and have subscomed to groupthink.

Sad, but some action needed to be taken.