-- Patrick Henry/1765
The Manchurian President certainly considers himself a revolutionary, but I doubt that Henry would approve of his version. The Manchurian President and his minions are making the most of the wishy-washy Mueller Report, and I saw a headline (haven't read up the story, yet) where Guiliani claims that consorting with Russians is just fine and dandy.
Well. Thanks to some reporting in the NYT, and elsewhere, we find that the vaunted private sector is pushing us into War. How can that be? Isn't the Congress the sole arbiter of War? May be not.
When the United States government assigned responsibility for NotPetya to Russia in 2018, insurers were provided with a justification for refusing to cover the damage. Just as they wouldn't be liable if a bomb blew up a corporate building during an armed conflict, they claim not to be responsible when a state-backed hack strikes a computer network.
If, as the insurance industry is claiming, the USofA government is asserting that cyberattacks by Russians (or others) are, in fact, acts of war, then isn't consorting with such enemies an act of Treason? Isn't, therefore, The Manchurian President and his minions, committing acts of Treason?
If Treason isn't an impeachable offense, then what is?
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