What we’re witnessing in U.S. politics should be galvanizing the nation. Yet it isn’t, raising questions about why public outrage remains subdued. A recurring sentiment among some voters is the plea to “move on,” particularly among those seeking a Republican presidential candidate other than Donald Trump. While they acknowledge Trump’s economic policies as superior and Biden’s administration as disastrous, they also concede that social media censorship and election rule changes—many unlawful—cost Trump the 2020 election. Still, they insist, “It’s time to move on.”
The narrative of “Trump fatigue” is common, but another explanation emerges: a broader reluctance to address corruption and declining governance standards. Joe Biden, the U.S. president, recently had Trump indicted and arrested—a rarity in American history. Yet the legal double standard persists. Trump faces charges for mishandling classified documents, while Biden’s own record includes storing such materials in unsecured locations, including his garage, during his vice presidency. Where is the indictment of Biden?
Biden’s son, Hunter, received millions from a Ukrainian natural gas company, Burisma, whose leadership was under investigation. Biden pressured Ukraine to fire Viktor Shokin, the prosecutor leading the probe, by threatening to withhold $1 billion in U.S. aid. “Well, son of a bitch,” Biden boasted on camera, “he got fired.” When Trump later requested an investigation into Shokin’s dismissal, Democrats impeached him for “abuse of power.” Where are the articles of impeachment against Biden?
New evidence suggests Biden and Hunter received bribes from Ukraine, with the FBI allegedly concealing evidence. Why isn’t this sparking demands for accountability? Perhaps because corruption has been ignored for too long. Under Obama, the IRS targeted conservative nonprofits, while Lois Lerner evaded consequences by retiring with a pension. Eric Holder faced contempt charges over Operation Fast and Furious but was later shielded by Democrats.
Hillary Clinton’s tenure as secretary of state saw the Benghazi attack, where she lied about its origins, and her use of private email servers. Despite destroying evidence, no charges were brought against her. The FBI’s role in surveilling Trump through false claims also went unaddressed.
The Capitol riot on Jan. 6 remains shrouded in unanswered questions about federal agents’ involvement. Meanwhile, the origin of COVID-19—linked to a Wuhan lab—was suppressed, with lockdowns and censorship harming millions. Yet calls to “move on” persist.
Corruption cannot be ignored. To dismiss it emboldens the corrupt. If Americans do not demand accountability for breaches of law and governance, those in power will continue unchecked.
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