We’re with him—Trump for president

While America was founded on the premise of freedom and choice, many Americans feel trapped and frustrated by the political institutions that are now governing our nation. Corrupt politicians and lobbyists swarm the Capitol, manipulating power for their own benefit at the expense of the average citizen.
This discontent isn’t confined to only citizens but stretches to affect politicians alike. As Donald Trump took the stage, he ignored traditional protocol and convention on his way to securing the Republican presidential nomination and the wake he left was strong enough to disrupt the carefully crafted throngs of Hillary Clinton’s socialist supporters.
Though it has been easy to be complacent while the candidates traversed the campaign trail, it is crunch time, and a decision will be made within the week. The carnival acts of the campaigns and social media sideshows have been a clever distraction from the significant issues that are actually at play.
Our allies throughout the world have to sit back and watch as America falls from its position of strong leadership. In the wake of that retreat, a rush of conflict has ensued to fill that gap.
Supporters of Clinton’s campaign stand and argue that she is better fit to be president because she is the most likely to follow in the footsteps of those who preceded her, and these same people are terrified of the change the Trump might bring to the table. Clinton has even promised to lead us down the same path. She will cuddle up to the ways of Washington like a child would to its favorite blanket.
However, Trump brings corporate experience and determination to the table. He has the mind of a businessman and knows that the past eight years have pushed us to an almost $20 trillion debt (The Washington Times), and to continue down the same path would only magnify that problem.
He understands what it takes to make a market sustainable to the small businesses that are the heart and soul of America. He has the foresight to see that federal regulations and mandates like Obamacare threaten to crush the rib cage of America, stopping her heart in an instant.
Of even greater importance is the U.S. Supreme Court. The next president will be charged with filling one or maybe more vacancies, which has a lasting impact on the court’s direction for a generation. Trump recognizes that nominees must honor the Constitution’s checks on federal authority whereas Clinton has already expressed support for empowering censorship on political speech, and has even suggested a ban on movies and books. She has rewritten the First Amendment under the guise of campaign finance reform, and this speaks to the judgment she would have when it comes to high-court nominees.
Do not be mistaken, Trump’s impulsive behavior and overheated rhetoric has alienated many voters. He has a hard time accepting criticism and would be well off to take a lesson from the book of humility.
Neither candidate will ever be called to the dais to accept any awards for moral values or character. But Trump does not represent the danger his critics shout from the rooftops of the liberal media.
However, Trump does represent the source of disruption and discomfort to the privileged, lined-pocketed, political, elites that America needs to wake back up.
Donald Trump for president.