The outrage about military spending is justified, but people need to separate rhetoric from outcomes.
One can oppose war spending and still recognize that figures like Bernie Sanders haven’t delivered structural change after decades in politics.
Good intentions and consistent rhetoric aren’t enough if the result is that the same systems keep running unchanged.
At the same time, figures like Donald Trump represent the other side, corruption, self-interest, and exploitation of the system.
The problem is that both ends of this spectrum fail in different ways:
one side corrupts and exploits the system, the other fails to effectively change it.
the result is the same:
systems of power, whether in finance, politics, or networks like those exposed in the Jeffrey Epstein case, persist for decades without accountability.
If you keep supporting politicians who can’t deliver outcomes, even if they mean well, you end up preserving the system that enables ruthless actors to thrive.
Sanders is among the same political class that produced Epstein-Scandal. He is dangerously unaware of his environment. He probably shook hands on a daily basis with figures implicated in the Epstein files. Either he knew or did not know. Both options prove he is unfit for office.