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Mr. Xavier Becerra, attorney general of California, Democrat, has been “doing his thing” on television.

Comments he has made are about the economic wherewithal of California being one-sixth that of the whole U.S. put together, and advocating for separation from the United States. How is that “stronger together,” Hillary Clinton’s slogan of the past?

Mr. Becerra’s extreme free speech could be construed by those who are stronger together as bordering on sedition. Ordinarily, words that mount argument are acceptable to a point. But his suggestion of separation, as an action, can never be acceptable.

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Together

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Mr. Xavier Becerra, attorney general of California, Democrat, has been “doing his thing” on television.

Comments he has made are about the economic wherewithal of California being one-sixth that of the whole U.S. put together, and advocating for separation from the United States. How is that “stronger together,” Hillary Clinton’s slogan of the past?

Mr. Becerra’s extreme free speech could be construed by those who are stronger together as bordering on sedition. Ordinarily, words that mount argument are acceptable to a point. But his suggestion of separation, as an action, can never be acceptable.

The Civil War was fought to keep our nation and its union together.

Mr. Becerra is yet another who runs his mouth off before thinking. He also did not think about his own oath of office he swore to.

Becerra, and any other interested individuals, may want to read Sir Winston Churchill’s peech of Dec. 26, 1941, given to a joint session of congress. “…Walking together in majesty, in justice and in peace.” A point in time when our continuance as respective nations was in question due to WWII.

Make no mistake, we are in a state of war and on several different fronts.

As a nation, we should not be kneeling nor advocating separation, but walking together, arms locked.

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