There are certain things that ought to be shocking in our politics, but because they become so commonplace over such a long period of time, we become accustomed to them to the point that they become normalized.

And I think if we take a step back and really look at how bizarre it is, we'll rediscover the fact that it is extraordinary, that it's incredibly aberrational.

Such is the case, in my view, maybe the leading

issue is the way in which so many American politicians are voted into office at a national

level by American citizens to work on their interest and the interest of the country.

And instead, once they get into office, they very

bracently and overtly, they don't even hide it, instead make their priority the interest of this

one foreign country, Israel. Now, it's not uncommon that members of Congress, especially in a

kind of diverse country like the United States,

if they have some ethnic identity, they focus somewhat on or find themselves more attached to

that identity. If someone's of Albanian descent, they may care more about Albania,

maybe go there a little bit more often, think about it a little more.

Someone is Italian or Irish, same thing. Lots of different examples. Maybe the only thing that even

is in the same universe when it comes to Israel is the fact that we have a lot of people in very

influential positions whose families came from Cuba and Venezuela. There are large immigrant

communities, especially in South Florida, but throughout Florida as well.

And they basically are inculcated with the idea, even if they're born in the United States,

like say Marco Rubio is, members of Congress are.

They grew up in these immigrant communities, and the ethos of that immigrant community is

it's the job of the United States to fix our countries.

The United States military should be sent to Venezuela and Cuba and change the governments that we dislike

so we can go back or just feel better about our country.

...