Republicans must do whatever it takes to remove those who can't be trusted, are deplorable misfits, and ought to be imprisoned before attempting to destroy the next GOP administration
Can politicians who wantonly wreak havoc on the public good, sans foi ni loi -- without faith nor law -- be punished? Perhaps US law, which treats "Sabotage" as a wartime crime, must add any acts meant to harm stability, economic health or criminal aid of our nation. See, Guerrilla Bureaucracy in Times of Unprincipled Political Principals. Discussing the "principled dissent" of Trump's bureaucratic opposition of his own government workers:
These actions are classically called guerrilla government: "the actions taken by public servants who work against the wishes—either implicitly or explicitly communicated—of their superiors." Guerrilla government attests to the power of public officials, their ability to go against the will of political principals, and their motivation to perform what they are convinced is ethical, appropriate, and right. Such guerrilla bureaucrats conceive of themselves as "principled agents" who seek to convince co-workers of their own "righteous policies" and, when this fails, seek to exploit problems in bureaucracy to thwart the policies of an "unprincipled" president via guerrilla sabotage.
We must face the fact that Marxists everywhere believe in their own ideals over any other principle. Further, that no religion, or God, ideal or loyalty to any other concept can supersede these rebel's commitment to a political revolution. Remember how Hillary and Obama both helped birth an entirely fake guerilla Russian investigation, aided by innumerable leftist government employees, especially FBI, to end a legitimate presidency before it even started. Therefore, Republicans must do whatever it takes to remove those who can't be trusted, are deplorable misfits, and ought to be imprisoned before attempting to destroy the next GOP administration.