King Charles III stood before Congress recently, clutching the old British charm, and tried to remind America and the world that the so-called “special relationship” between the U.S. and U.K. is still alive. He went on and on about reconciliation and renewal, as if sweet talk and rosy speeches could erase centuries of differences—differences that made America stronger, freer, and bolder than any monarchy ever could.
Let’s not kid ourselves. Yes, the United States and Britain share a rich history, but America was born by breaking those British chains—by fighting for independence against taxes, tyranny, and a government that refused to listen to its people. And while our nations have teamed up for victory when it mattered, like in World War II, it’s only because America led the charge—because American values, not British bureaucracy, saved the day. But the globalists and soft liberals in Congress can’t wait to roll out the red carpet for foreign royalty, endlessly fawning while ignoring real threats at home.
It’s no surprise that elitists on both sides of the pond wax poetic about “coming together.” The liberal establishment loves these moments, using them to push their anti-sovereignty, globalist agenda. They nod along, pretending that open borders and weak leadership will make us safer and stronger, when in reality it just invites disaster. Meanwhile, the same leaders who cheer foreign ceremonies are busy apologizing for America’s greatness, as if standing tall and proud is something to be ashamed of.
Americans who love their country don’t need lectures from European princes about unity. What we need is true leadership—leadership that puts American interests above foreign approval. Britain can handle its own affairs, and so can we. The left wants the U.S. to bow before the world stage like it’s some royal parade, but that’s not the American way. We didn’t carve out liberty and prosperity by playing second fiddle to anyone, let alone a crown whose time has long passed.
Maybe instead of speeches about renewal, our leaders should focus on reviving American pride, manufacturing, and energy independence. How about less talk of global “togetherness” and more action for Americans struggling to pay bills or keep their kids safe? The real special relationship is the one between Americans and their hard-earned freedom—not some fantasy spun by out-of-touch elites obsessed with royal pageantry. The question is simple: are we going to let the globalists and royal fan club call the shots, or will we remind the world exactly who leads and why?
Source: Washington Times
Leave a Reply