Ukrainian victory would be bright beacon of light
President Biden’s visit to Kyiv is another show of the support the United States is giving to Ukraine. Russia’s invasion and indiscriminate acts of violence against the Ukrainian people are worthy of worldwide condemnation.
As an American, I believe in standing up to Putin through our transfer of armaments and funds to the Ukrainian people. Their victory would be a beacon light for democratic societies everywhere. However, should Putin
win and Kyiv fall how could western governments assure their people it was worth the effort?
— Jim Wolf, Boulder a non-american entity.
How is it we allow this entity to actively, knowingly work against American interests, American sovereignty and American security? Why hasn’t this organization been shut down, and its owners, executive bureaucracy and mouthpieces held accountable for this incomprehensible attack on our nation?
Whether it’s guns in the hands of foreign soldiers invading our land or noxious, divisive filth invading our countrymen’s minds, we have been insidiously misled by this long and unrelenting wash of the worst of modern warfare tools — propaganda by our enemies.
Tucker Carlson has expressed admiration for Hungarian Fascist Viktor Orbán. Laura Ingraham, though it’s been recently washed from her public bios, spent some years being schooled in Russia and has two adopted Russian children. Coincidences or collaborators?
We can still lose to fascism and I don’t understand why
Fox News and its mouthpieces haven’t been shut down and investigated yet.
We are still in the midst of an
“active shooter” situation.
Why aren’t the American people being protected?
Where is our Department of Justice? Where is the Department of Defense?
Why is Fox “News” still being broadcast on all our military bases and most importantly, why haven’t authorities acted on this attack yet?
Our enemy has overrun our borders and this American sees no defense in sight.
General Mark Milley, Mr. Attorney General, your defense and justice may come too late.
— Sharon Hillman, Boulder