David Fields

🚨 WHAT'S YOUR OPINION IF A BILL WERE INTRODUCED TO BAN THE MUSLIM CALL TO PRAYER FROM PUBLIC SPACES, HOW STRONGLY WOULD YOU SUPPORT IT ? A. 100% B. 75% C. 50% D. 25% E. No

SHOULD AMERICA MAKE MORE OF ITS OWN GOODS? America was built by people who knew how to make things. Factory workers, welders, machinists, truckers, farmers, builders, and skilled tradesmen kept this country strong for generations. They produced the goods, moved the materials, supported families, and helped create good-paying jobs in communities across the nation. Imports will always be part of the modern economy, but many Americans believe we should not depend too heavily on other countries for the products we use every day. When America produces more at home, it can mean stronger supply chains, more local jobs, better support for small towns, and more pride in American workmanship. Made in America should not just be a label. It should be a goal worth protecting. Do you think America should produce more of its own goods instead of relying so much on imports?

I will never get over what happened on 9/11. Just 25 years later, a sanctimonious jihadist communist sits at the NYC’s mayor’s desk lecturing America, while associating with known terrorist, Imam Siraj Wahhaj, and people who want non-Muslims dead. Shame on NYC.

Food for thought… Most people still talk about 2020 like it was a story about one man who couldn’t accept losing. That framing was never accidental. It was the easiest way to keep the real issue off the table. The actual damage wasn’t that Donald Trump lost an election. The actual damage was that millions of Americans were left with the sickening possibility that their consent no longer determines who holds power in this country. That’s not a personal grievance. That’s a direct assault on the principle that government derives its authority from the governed. When the system that’s supposed to translate the people’s will into leadership becomes untrustworthy, the injury doesn’t stop at the candidate who got the short end. The injury lands on every citizen whose vote was supposed to carry real weight. The ballot isn’t just a counting exercise. It’s the mechanism by which “We the People” actually exercises authority over those who rule. Corrupt that mechanism, and you don’t just change an election result. You break the chain of consent that makes self-government legitimate in the first place. That’s why the entire conversation was relentlessly dragged back to Trump’s reaction. A fight about one man’s ego can be mocked, contained, and eventually forgotten. A fight about whether the American people still get to decide who governs them cannot be dismissed so easily. So they made sure the second conversation never happened. The presidency doesn’t belong to any politician. It belongs to the citizens who are supposed to grant temporary authority through elections they can actually trust. Once that trust is gone, everything else is just theater.