Congress must open a serious investigation into Donald Trump's conduct — his diplomatic failures, his conflicts of interest, and the broader corruption of the office he holds. What happened at the NATO summit alone demands scrutiny. Trump confused Japan with Iran, calling it the "Islamic Republic of Japan," rattled the saber at Greenland, and insulted allies whose soldiers have bled alongside ours. This isn't incompetence in a vacuum — it's a pattern of behavior that is actively destroying 80 years of alliance-building that kept the democratic world stable.
The damage isn't abstract. America's credibility rests on allies believing our word means something. When the president turns a critical diplomatic summit — held against the backdrop of Russia's war in Ukraine and China's rising power — into a reality show, that credibility erodes. No polling number captures what we lose when allied nations stop trusting us. Congress has both the authority and the obligation to investigate how this administration's conduct is compromising American security and honor. Do your job.
First sent on July 9 by Jeffrey Barlow
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