Donald and his sick offense, minions and allies have never been about governing.

One, they don't know how to do it, and two, even if they did, they're not interested in it.

What they are interested in is using their power to punish people who don't agree with them or who don't support them.

If you step out of line at all, no matter how loyal you may have been up until that point,

they're going to come for you.

And this doesn't just include political opponents, its students, it's lawmakers,

it's veterans, people you would not expect to be among those who are right now most at risk from the Trump

regime.

This week, we are seeing all of this play out in three major ways.

The illegal arrest of a Columbia graduate because he dared to protest against Donald's closest ally,

the political attack on Representative Thomas Massey for refusing to fall in line with Trump's budget plan.

For context, Massey is a Republican.

And Elon Musk's targeting of Senator Mark Kelly for Kelly's daring to speak publicly about his support of Ukraine, our ally at a time with the United States extorting Ukraine in the context of its vulnerability in order to pressure it into a minerals deal that will give Ukraine

zero guarantee of safety assurances while handing over hundreds of millions of dollars

in natural resources. So what is all this about? What are all these power plays about?

What is all this deflection and overcompensation and

projection about? Where does this grievance come from? It cannot simply be explained by the fact

that these are very fragile men who have much more power than they should ever have been allowed to have.

So let's start with Mahmoud Khalil.

On Saturday, March 8th, the Trump regime attempted to deport him.

Again, he's a Columbia University graduate and a green cardholder,

which is to say a lawful permanent resident of the United

...