1. United States
2. Texas
3. Letter

It must be quite the challenge to keep convincing yourselves that every round of boos, every jeer, and every moment of public backlash is the work of “paid protesters.” So, tell me—when Vice President J.D. Vance was met with a wave of disapproval at the National Symphony Orchestra concert, was that another deep-state conspiracy? When Republicans now avoid town halls and public events out of fear of facing their own constituents, is that just the work of some imaginary cabal? Or is it finally sinking in that Americans are furious with what this administration has become? The reality is obvious to everyone except Trump and his Cult of Cronies—his tenure has turned into a full-blown joke, a glorified business venture designed to funnel power and money into his own pockets at the cost of America’s freedom. Governance has been replaced by grifting, policymaking replaced by personal vendettas, and public service abandoned in favor of self-service. The fact that members of your own party are now too afraid to appear in public speaks volumes. They know the outrage is real. They know the people see through the lies. But rather than face the American public, they hide. They dodge town halls. They avoid their own voters. Why? Because even in deep red districts, the anger is impossible to ignore. The only people still pretending everything is fine are those inside your own echo chamber. So, rather than spinning the next round of boos as another grand conspiracy, maybe ask yourselves: What does it say about your administration when even your own party won’t defend it in public? Because America is watching, and we are done being silenced.