In moments of hardship, when families struggled to pay rent or put food on the table, there were no press conferences. When gas prices soared and grocery bills became unbearable, no leaders stepped forward to address the growing despair. Even as Venezuelan drug gangs infiltrated and overtook entire apartment complexes in Aurora, Colorado, the silence from those in power was deafening. Communities in North Carolina pleaded for aid during times of suffering, yet their cries went unanswered. The train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, left residents fearing for their health and safety, but no official stood before the cameras to offer reassurance or solutions.
The withdrawal from Afghanistan marked a tragic chapter, costing the lives of 13 young service members. Billions of dollars’ worth of military equipment were abandoned, falling into the hands of the Taliban. Parents begged for schools to reopen, desperate to protect their children’s futures, but their pleas were met with indifference. For years, inflation was downplayed, even as the government printed 40% of the dollars now in circulation. These were not just oversights—they were failures of leadership, moments when action was needed but never came.
Yet, when a slush fund tied to questionable liberal agendas was exposed, the outrage was immediate. Suddenly, there was no shortage of press conferences, no lack of public displays of emotion. The same leaders who remained silent during times of crisis were now in the streets, decrying the exposure of their misuse of $70 billion annually. These funds, meant to serve the public, were instead funneled into reelection campaigns, overseas pet projects, and efforts to censor the voices of everyday Americans.
The hypocrisy is staggering. While ordinary citizens endured hardship after hardship, those in power prioritized their own interests. The very people who claim to represent the public have shown, time and again, that their priorities lie elsewhere. The recent uproar over the exposed funds is not a display of genuine concern—it is a calculated attempt to deflect from their own misdeeds.
It’s time to recognize the pattern. These leaders have consistently failed to act in the best interest of the people they serve. Their actions—or lack thereof—speak volumes. The question now is not whether they will change, but whether the public will continue to support them. The choice is clear: stop voting for those who have shown, through their silence and self-interest, that they do not have your best interests at heart.
They didn’t hold press conferences when people couldn’t pay their rent.
They didn’t hold press conferences when people couldn’t afford gas and groceries.
They didn’t hold press conferences when Venezuelan drug gangs took over the entire apartment complexes in Aurora, Colorado .
They didn’t hold press conferences when there was no aid to North Carolina and people were suffering.
They didn’t hold press conferences when the train derailed in East Palestine, Ohio and American citizens were crying because they were afraid they were living in contaminated areas.
They didn’t hold press conferences when they pulled out of Afghanistan and cost 13 young service members their live lives.
They didn’t hold press conferences when they left $8 billion worth of military grade equipment to the Taliban .
They didn’t hold press conferences when parents were begging schools to be reopened because their children were suffering .
They didn’t hold press conferences when they lied to you about inflation for four years after they printed 40% of the dollars that are currently in circulation during the Biden years.
But now Democrats are outraged and crying crocodile tears because somebody got a hold of their slush fund of wacko liberal new world order CIA cut out money.
Now they are on the street having a breakdown because they got caught using $70 billion dollars a year for the benefit of getting reelected, funding pet projects overseas and censoring the American people.
These people hate you, stop voting for them.
- Mark Lewis via X