Whitmer would never do it. She's done little since the hiding behind the notebook fiasco. I have lost all faith in her.

I did, it was good to see so many like-minded people.

In other words, nothing. Nothing, nothing, nothing.

Too little, too late. He could have stopped it. He didn't.
www.usatoday.com/story/news/p...

19thnews.org/2025/06/olde...

We had watched the Kennedy assaination, and that of Lee Harvey Oswald, and watched men land on the moon. We watched the Vietnam War or were part of it. We protested against the war, for civil rights, and joined NOW. And now we're watching it all fall apart, so we're out there again.

College on the GI bill. We grew up (often in newly created suburbs) in segregated schools where we had attack drills, hiding under our desks from Soviet aggression. We grew up to relive our parent's lives, working in the factories or, now sent to college or able to work our way through.

It would greatly surprise me if Whitmer came on board. much as we wish she would.

Yes, yes we are.

Lost how?

every person you lift up, and every dream you refuse to abandon. Let this day remind you: you are more resilient than you know, more capable than you imagine, and more needed in this world than you might ever realize.

Marbelia Fernandes
The Fabric Hut Co-Founder

So as we honor the ideals of liberty and justice, remember that the most profound freedom comes from knowing who you are and having the courage to live authentically. You are not just a witness to history,—you are actively writing it with every choice you make,

You have the power to create the change you wish to see, starting right where you are. Every act of kindness, every moment you choose to see the humanity in others, every time you refuse to let setbacks define you—these are your own quiet revolutions, your personal acts of freedom.