Read the letters of Americans like you and I that convey concerns on how the President is running this country.
MR. PRESIDENT WHAT THE HELL ARE YOU DOING TO THIS COUNTRY?
Dear President Donald Trump, Ivoted for you, and now I am beginning to regret my choice. You, Mr. President, are alienating republicans that could push your policies through, and making enemies out of potential allies that would support you in times of need. You cannot run this country by yourself or with executive orders, this government is bigger than your agendas. I never believe you would become so insensitive to people you are supposed to protect and serve, and you President Trump are so damn disrespectful. Everyone is not going to agree with, and those that does not do not deserve to be ridiculed on social media or the news. I understand you are serving your base, well, it appears your base does not understand today why they voted for you. The reality Mr. President, is that you believe you are correct on every issue, and remove, fire or censor any cabinet member that disagrees with you. My advice to you Mr. President, try and behave like you love America, and black people, and Muslims, and gays, then maybe you’ll survive your first term in office.
While this doesn't appear to be a story, but rather an item in an article that might contain several letters from that website, it is appropriate. Readers might blame the website for being biased or the letters being coerced, rather than sincere.
Regardless of who Citizen Mary is or is not, I agree with every point that is made because it seems to be true from my own observation of Mr. Trump's statements and then followed by his actions. His statements seem to unite, like saying that he is "President for all the people," but then he takes action that is, in many cases, directly opposite, dividing us.
The only thing wrong with this letter is that Mary did not see that before she voted. I did like Pres. Obama did when he was a senator and asked to vote on the Iraqi war, he voted no like I did in my petitions to the Congress. I voted my conscience from the person who was asking, not my party, my loyalty, or my country. I voted for what was right.
This is a political treatise that deals with the China issue from a completely new perspective. Disparaging as he may sound, from page to page, toward "the old system" and the Communist Party's various wiles, the author demonstrates his mysteriously
