Staff Reports
Hold onto your hats, folks—yet again, the current administration is leaving Congress out in the cold while playing risky games overseas. It’s another tale of chaos, where transparency takes a backseat, and America’s interests are sidelined. This time, the situation unfolded with recent U.S. strikes in Nigeria. And who’s raising the clarion call? None other than a Democrat from Pennsylvania, Representative Madeleine Dean.
Consider this: Nigeria’s Foreign Minister paints a picture of harmonious cooperation, with claims of a joint mission targeting regional terrorism. But here’s the rub: If this operation was so coordinated, why is Congress scrambling to piece the story together after the fact? The disconnect between the administration’s actions and Congress’s knowledge is glaring, as pointed out by Dean. Her frustration is not just clear, it’s justified.
https://twitter.com/GBNEWS/status/2005030454781530358
Traditionally, lawmakers would have been briefed in advance, armed with concrete facts. Not now. Instead, they’re swamped with classified briefings on entirely unrelated matters, like Venezuelan boat strikes, leaving them in the dark about pressing issues like Nigeria. This reeks of an administration more intent on indulging in unchecked power than prioritizing accountability.
And let’s not forget the backdrop of this drama—the Christmas season, the very time the American people are focused on peace and goodwill. But what does this administration do? It ramps up global chaos, apparently hell-bent on distracting Americans from the season of joy. Such acts not only disrespect our lawmakers but also undermine the trust of the citizens who elected them.
Dean isn’t just voicing a random grievance; she’s pointing to a disturbing pattern—a leadership scheme that’s all about stirring disorder. This should sound alarm bells for conservatives everywhere. In a time when border security and economic recovery should dominate the agenda, this administration appears more interested in foreign adventures without Congressional oversight.
Yes, tackling terrorism is vital. But leaving Congress and, by extension, the American public in the dark is unacceptable. If chaos and distraction are their holiday gifts to us, who wants them? The American people deserve leaders who put America first, not globalist endeavors that threaten our very sovereignty. So ask yourself: Is this the leadership we signed up for?
