BE SAFE ON THE 4TH

    Today, Americans are celebrating the second Independence Day since the downfall of the Deep State. It feels good to see the Fourth of July actually mean something again. However, we do think it prudent for Americans to be extra vigilant this holiday. This isn't the standard 'be safe with fireworks' or 'don't drink and drive' message. If you're out in public this year, watch out for potential violence. 

     If you've been following much of the news lately, it's noticeable that elements of the Far Left are becoming more and more unpredictable; and more prone to violence both in word and deed. Just today, authorities caught someone trying to scale the Statue of Liberty. Last weekend, a Tea-Party Rally in Oregon by Antifa; another nutcase ambushed the head of the EPA in a restaurant, etc. Just being out and around in town, I've overheard Liberals praising kooks like Robert DiNiro and Peter Fonda---and adding their own bloodthirsty fantasies into the mix. 

     The sight of patriotic Americans celebrating today might (to use one of the Left's own expressions) 'trigger' one of the many Leftists who've been mentally teetering on the precipice of turning their neurotic dreams into concrete action. 

     So, if you're out tonight, just be aware of your surroundings. Note where the police and security people are positioned, in case you notice something suspicious. Taking people by surprise is something that mass-shooters and terrorists count on. The police today are better trained for such events; but keeping a sharp eye on your surroundings will increase your chances if an attack of some kind occurs. You can note places to hide, to escape to, or fight back from, should the need arise. 

    In other words, adopt the philosophy of the modern police. Accept the fact that Leftists, Jihadists, and other violent psychos are out there and we have to prepare for them. The police will respond if an emergency happens, but you can make their jobs much easier by having an awareness of your own.

    Let's hope that there's no need to employ this advice today; but it's better to have knowledge and not need it than to need knowledge and not have it.