I don't think your post asks the right question, and IMO isn't a healthy question. There are about 300 republicans in the house and Senate, and multiples more in other public offices. Do you really think that there is only one honorable person in all of those numbers?Surely there are a few more. Let's make a list. Shouldn't take too long.
We know many are not honorable. I don't know why you object to my effort to identify some who are.I don't think your post asks the right question, and IMO isn't a healthy question. There are about 300 republicans in the house and Senate, and multiples more in other public offices. Do you really think that there is only one honorable person in all of those numbers?
These people might not agree with all the things you do, but that doesn't make them dishonorable...
it is my personal opinion that the acrimony, and sometimes outward hatred, of people in opposite parties is simply not healthy for the democratic process. You apparently disagree. But, if I remember for some of your previous posts, you are also retired. If my recollection is accurate, then you were alive when the parties, which obviously disagreed with each other, were still able to work together for the betterment of the American people. Now, we spend as much time, seemingly, discussing how to "crush the souls" of opponents instead of how we can fix the immigration problems or, healthcare, or taxes, the debt, etc.We know many are not honorable. I don't know why you object to my effort to identify some who are.
I do notice that you didn't come up with any.
A few years ago, 197 House Republicans voted against impeaching Trump for his role in the attempted subversion of the legal transfer of power after he lost.
147 Republicans votes against certifying the 2020 election.
We know that many if not most Rs failed the test AND that nearly all those remaining in office failed to meaningfully object.
The question is only "unhealthy" for those determined to defend these scum.
And yet I leave open the possibility that there are some honorable Republican politicians.
I don't disagree. But I don't think the answer is to look the other way or to capitulate when confronted with rampant dishonor and dishonesty.it is my personal opinion that the acrimony, and sometimes outward hatred, of people in opposite parties is simply not healthy for the democratic process. You apparently disagree.
that would probably be a good idea. I don't follow the Epstein issue as closely as a lot of you. At this point I've heard a lot of negatives but have yet to see any indictments. We've had 3.5 million pages of data released....if there's enough info in these for indictments, I can't understand why nothing is happening. And some of the accusations happen in the US, so states should have some jurisdiction, and none of them have done anything either. So, it's not just the DoJLet’s see if he reads the Epstein names on the House floor
I don't think your post asks the right question, and IMO isn't a healthy question. There are about 300 republicans in the house and Senate, and multiples more in other public offices. Do you really think that there is only one honorable person in all of those numbers?
These people might not agree with all the things you do, but that doesn't make them dishonorable...
Find me a Republican who believes in balanced budgets, and doesn't bow to the MIC, and believes in the entire Constitution and Bill of Rights, and you'll have your answer. 4A should be just as important as 1A and 2A. Government agencies shouldn't be able to hide behind vague words such as "national security". Massie and Rand Paul had/have good intentions at times, but both ultimately fall in line when party leadership pushes them. At least Massie won't have to worry about that anymore.
I'm agreeing with the OP there are no honorable Republicans anymore, and haven't been in a long time.Massie is probably the closest to what you explained and he got pushed out because he didn't always fall in line.
What are you even trying to say here?
I'm agreeing with the OP there are no honorable Republicans anymore, and haven't been in a long time.
Letting Trump run roughshod over the Constitution and Federal Law for the last 15 months is ample evidence.
Kudos for saying that and letting it stand without a BUT at the end.I'm agreeing with the OP there are no honorable Republicans anymore, and haven't been in a long time.
Letting Trump run roughshod over the Constitution and Federal Law for the last 15 months is ample evidence.