top of page
  • Black Facebook Icon
  • Black Twitter Icon
  • Black Instagram Icon

Colossus

Yesterday (that is, 19 December, 2020, I write this on 20 December), the news media reported that Trump and his advisors gathered in a “heated meeting” at which his more deranged staff members pressed him to declare martial law—in effect, staging a coup (1). Apparently, he was rather receptive to the idea.


The reports also say that his *less* deranged aides (admittedly a relative measure in the Orange White House) were appalled, and that a shouting match followed.


This morning, Trump said that no such thing happened, and that the reports are “Fake News.”(2).


But…given the nature of the current administration, you know that “fake” here means that the reality is far, far worse, and the only thing “untrue” about the reports is that they left out the genuinely gruesome bits—like, say, concentration camps for liberals, firing squads for Never Trumpers, and replacing the Statue Of Liberty with a 400 foot tall sculpture of Donald himself…


Nude…


And entitled, of course, (what else?), the Colossus Of Daddy Issues.


Chilling, isn’t it?





Sources And Credits

  1. https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/19/politics/trump-oval-office-meeting-special-counsel-martial-law/index.html

  2. https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/531032-trump-pushes-back-on-martial-law-reports-fake-news

  3. Source for the image of the Colossus of Rhodes: https://patrimoniosdelmundo.wordpress.com, CC BY-SA 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0>, via Wikimedia Commons




 
 
 

Comments


Walking To Wimberley

Welcome to Wimberley, Texas—where the cypress trees lean over lazy rivers, the cowboy boots are ten feet tall (and painted like rainbows), and the coffee shops echo with guitars and gossip.

In Walking to Wimberley, Michael Jay Tucker invites you to join him on a meandering, thoughtful, and often hilarious journey through one of Texas’s most charming Hill Country towns. Based on his popular blog entries, this collection of travel essays explores Wimberley’s art, history, music, and mystery—with the dry wit of a seasoned traveler and the wide-eyed wonder of a first-time visitor.

 

Whether he’s hunting for the perfect taco, pondering the existential meaning of oversized footwear, or just trying to find parking on market day, Tucker brings Wimberley to life with style, warmth, and just a hint of mischief.

Come for the scenery. Stay for the stories. Bring your boots.

Wimberley-1.jpg

Sign up for news and updates 
from Michael Jay Tucker

Thanks for submitting!

© 2020 by Michael Jay Tucker. Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page