What is my aim with The Trump Letter? At its heart, it is to place one more stone in the path of a man who wishes to stride unchallenged. It is not a digital petition lost in the ether, but a tangible object — paper, ink, fold — a reminder that resistance can live in the analog, where a hand delivers what a screen too easily forgets.
What I hope distinguishes it is its reach. This is not meant only for those who already shout in defiance at rallies or post in echo chambers online. It is for moderates, independents, and Republicans who feel the weight of unease but hesitate to speak. They exist in greater numbers than the narrative suggests. They need only to feel less alone, to see their quiet doubts turned into action, to become unexpected allies in this resistance.
The goal is simple: resist. Resist the man who once said, “I have the right to do anything I want to do. I’m the President.” Resist the slow creep of authoritarianism wherever it seeps through the cracks. And as we resist, we must also probe the structure for its fractures. Every fissure matters: a court ruling, a wavering ally, a whisper from within his circle. Let impeachment be possible. Let the 25th Amendment find its moment. Let conscience awaken in unlikely places.
Yes, they are afraid. Afraid of their peers, their careers, their communities. But fear is not the same as blindness. Keep this truth in mind when you write your own letters to accompany The Trump Letter. They may yet be moved by a single voice breaking the silence.
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