STOPPING THE DESTRUCTION OF AMERICA

The Power to Stop Trump and Project 2025

Biden had the power to declare Trump ineligible and put down the violence that would have ensued. Now, Trump and Musk have all the power. We are 49 percent. Can we take America back again?

Millions of Americans are searching for the means to stop Project 2025 and the creeping authoritarianism of the Trump regime. Many feel frustrated, believing that with Trump in office and supported by billionaire donors, halting his agenda is an impossible task. However, there are two influential groups that, if mobilized, could shift the balance of power and change the country's trajectory.

The Role of Religious Institutions

While religious institutions traditionally avoid direct political engagement, they have the moral authority to lead a verbal campaign against Trump’s policies while upholding their spiritual teachings. In the past, figures like Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell misguided many within the faith community, aligning them with policies that contradict core religious principles of compassion, truth, and justice. However, that trend can be reversed. If leaders across various faiths rise to condemn the immorality of the Trump administration and its enablers, including influential figures like Elon Musk, they could galvanize millions to reject authoritarianism.

The Forgotten Republicans

Another key group that could be decisive in stopping Trump is the old-guard Republicans, those who once upheld conservative values before the party was transformed into a vehicle for Trump’s personal power. Many of these individuals have left the party, disillusioned by its descent into radicalism. If they were to reorganize and reclaim the Republican brand from Trump loyalists, they could provide an essential counterbalance, restoring a more principled conservative movement that rejects authoritarianism.

The Isolated Opposition

For those who are neither religious nor aligned with the Republican Party, the fight against Trumpism can feel isolating. Intellectuals, writers, activists, and concerned citizens voice their opposition through articles, speeches, and online advocacy but often feel like their efforts exist in an echo chamber. The question then arises. What more can be done?

The Power of Demonstrations

While continued advocacy is necessary, history has shown that organized, peaceful demonstrations can shift public perception and political momentum. Taking to the streets, despite the risks of violence and state suppression, has historically been a powerful tool for change. The stakes are high, and while younger generations may hesitate to risk their safety, many older Americans who have served their country in the military and understand the cost of freedom may be willing to stand on the front lines once more.

The fight against Trump and Project 2025 will not be won by a single group but by a coalition of forces willing to put aside differences and focus on preserving democracy. Religious leaders must speak out against the moral rot infecting politics. Disillusioned Republicans must reclaim their party. Intellectuals and activists must continue informing and mobilizing the public. And ultimately, those willing to put their bodies on the line in protest must remind America that democracy is not a passive inheritance but an active responsibility.

This is not a call to arms but a call to action. The power to stop Trump exists, but only if these groups rise to the occasion before it is too late.

William James Spriggs