The news is full of articles about the "deep state". That's a euphemism. The correct term is "sedition", and those involved with such things as "seditionists". There are many sources for the definition, and it's easy to find in any search engine. All definitions describe the works of the deep state, and U.S. code defines the criminality of those involved.
There are many guilty of sedition, including sitting members of Congress that promote ignoring the ruled of law to confront, harass, and cause harm to those that disagree with their policies. Their staffs, and members of agencies help by using their authority to circumvent rights demanded by the Constitution.
The media is also guilty. Not exposing crimes against the United States, and promoting those that continue with the effort to destroy the Constitution, is a form of sedition. When it's shown how the media constantly socializes with many in government, the connection of culpability becomes more apparent.
These actions won't stop until someone is prosecuted. Start with the minions, and watch them expose those using their power to hide their actions. The corruption runs deep, but can be stopped. It's time the purge started, and those involved removed from positions that allow criminal acts without punishment.
Correct except for the media. They can squiggle out on free speech and opinion grounds. Unfortunately they are under no legal obligation (beyond basic libel and slander laws) to be honest and objective. All they have is their integrity and the best way to deal with them is deprive them of our eyes and ears... and their advertising revenue.
ReplyDeleteFree speech has limits, and the media crossed the line long ago. Reduced revenue, with lost subscribers is their fate, and they seem to be oblivious of how little credibility remains.
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