WhatFinger

So, is America an eagle nest or a vulture nest in 2022?

Vultures or Eagles? What’s the Character of the Creatures in Residence?



Is it the home of vultures or eagles? Sometimes it’s hard to know what kind of nest you’re looking at: vulture nest or eagle nest? Size and location can be good clues, but often you need to check out the occupants to be certain who’s living there. Then you’ll have a better idea about how they survive in this world … their approach to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. If you have a place nearby, you might like to know who your neighbors are.

Human vultures — a.k.a., woke progressives

An ornithologist — avian brainiac, i.e., bird brain — could probably tell at first glance, even unoccupied, but most casual observers likely cannot. Many would be profoundly disappointed if they spent lots of time awaiting the sight of a majestic bald eagle gliding in and baldheaded vultures plopped down instead. And what if it’s a village or a town you’re looking at? It’s unlikely there are too many named Vulture Nest in the U.S., but there could be … clearly should be. Run by clusters of scavengers unconcerned with democratic governance, there are many communities of all sizes that are deserving of the name. There might even be an Eagle Nest or two that should be renamed Vulture Nest. The late billionaire and former presidential candidate Ross Perot noted, “Eagles don’t flock, you have to find them one at a time”. Alternatively, vultures do flock. They routinely gather for wakes to feed on the dead flesh of former living things someone else killed. Human vultures — a.k.a., woke progressives — flock to local government positions where they can speed up the demise of a once vibrant — living, breathing — community. They don’t kill it; they just supply the suicidal options that allow citizens to do themselves in one at a time.

Turkey vultures vomit on the offending menace -- Welcome to Washington, DC!

The village vultures can then feed on the carrion, enriching themselves in the process. It’s not racketeering, exactly, but it is a racket. Look around America; it’s not a one-off. It’s happening all over the country. With the language loons out there these days, it’s probably not acceptable to say, “get the flocking vultures out of local government.” It’s really needed though. Likewise, getting flocking vultures out of state and federal government is critical as well. But, the damage they have done may not be repairable at this point. Remarkably, political vultures today appear to utilize the same defense mechanism as their feathered cousins. When threatened, turkey vultures vomit on the offending menace … propelling vile bile up to 10 feet. Welcome to Washington, DC! Ask a tough question there and prepare to be the target of projectile vomiting by the political turkey vulture being queried. That’s their modus operandi today.

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Fragrance permeating the non-feathered DC vulture culture

Do you suppose that means feathered and featherless buzzards use the same cooling off technique as well when rigorous questioning turns up the heat? ABSOLUTELY, 100%! Watch a White House briefing this year — you’ll see it in action. What’s the method winged vultures use? Defecating on themselves. As highlighted for the feathered variety, it “is actually an incredibly effective way for them to cool off in hot temperatures. The liquid poop evaporates as it dries, reducing the vulture’s body temperature”. Yep, that would explain the fragrance permeating the non-feathered DC vulture culture. And it seems to be happening regularly on Pennsylvania Avenue in 2022. But, back to Perot’s quote, finding eagles “one at a time” when compared to flocking vultures. There’s a reason “We the People” should be concerned. Flocking life forms can instantly turn into mobs, puking and defecating on anything they don’t like. Think about recent Supreme Court rulings as examples.

U.S. Marxists and Maoists are America’s flocking vultures

Non-flocking beings are not able to counteract as quickly. That’s a problem at the local, state and national levels. And there’s another key quotation to ponder too: “Don’t play dead with a vulture. That’s exactly what they want”. That was put forth by comedian Kevin Nealon, and non-vultures across America need to keep his advice in mind. A population playing dead has allowed vultures free rein at all levels of government and that allows them to reign free. Freedom-loving patriots are America’s entrepreneurial eagles. They built the country from the ground up, and they did so while being non-flocking. They’re independent, generally soar alone, but in the process, they made the USA the greatest country in the world. Meanwhile, U.S. Marxists and Maoists are America’s flocking vultures. As liberty dies in the U.S., they feed on blotted carcasses left behind. The American eagle is a symbol of liberty and freedom to the world. Like the American flag and national anthem, the eagle is honored by U.S. patriots. They’re all dishonored by those who hate America, and far too many haters live in America today. So, is America an eagle nest or a vulture nest in 2022? It all comes down to the character of the creatures in residence. Hopefully, it’s still the former, but I’m concerned. America is showing far too many signs of being — or becoming — the latter.

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R.W. Trewyn Ph.D.—— Ron Trewyn was a university professor 44-years, working in upper administration the last 28. Drafted into the Army in January 1968, he attended the Army NCO School after basic and advanced infantry training, graduating as a Staff Sergeant, E-6. In 1969, he served as a Platoon Sergeant and Platoon Leader in the Republic of Vietnam with Delta Company, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Infantry, 199th Light Infantry Brigade until wounded in action. After serving in the Army, he completed his undergraduate degree and earned a Ph.D. in microbial physiology with minors in biochemistry and genetics. Following 4-years of postdoctoral cancer research, he joined the medical school faculty and Comprehensive Cancer Center at Ohio State University for 16-years. Thereafter, he served in a variety of central administration roles at Kansas State University, retiring as Vice President for Research Emeritus.

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