While the mainstream media obsesses over President Trump's bold leadership style, Justice Neil Gorsuch is shining a spotlight on the real problem destroying our constitutional republic: a Congress that has abdicated its responsibilities and left America to drift into a bureaucratic nightmare.
The Trump-appointed justice isn't pulling punches when it comes to the Article I branch's spectacular failure to govern. Instead of constantly scrutinizing Trump's decisive executive actions, Americans should be asking why Congress has become nothing more than a collection of do-nothing politicians more interested in Twitter feuds than actual legislation.
The Swamp's Favorite Scapegoat
For years, the establishment has made Trump the boogeyman for every constitutional crisis, but Gorsuch is pointing to the elephant in the room: Congress's complete refusal to make tough decisions. These career politicians have gotten comfortable letting unelected bureaucrats run the country while they focus on fundraising and cable news appearances.
"Our discussion, in media and in law, has been about Trump's excesses and boundary-crossing. A better starting place would be the laziness and uselessness of the Article I branch."
Think about it, patriots. When was the last time Congress actually passed meaningful legislation that wasn't some massive omnibus spending bill written by lobbyists? These representatives campaign on bold promises, then immediately punt every difficult decision to federal agencies or the courts.
President Trump stepped into this vacuum because somebody had to lead. While Congress sat on their hands, Trump delivered on border security, energy independence, and putting America first. The establishment hates him for showing what real leadership looks like.
Constitutional Crisis by Design
This isn't an accident - it's exactly how the swamp likes it. When Congress refuses to legislate, unelected bureaucrats fill the void with regulations that serve special interests, not the American people. Meanwhile, politicians get to avoid taking positions that might hurt their reelection chances.
Justice Gorsuch understands what the founders intended: Congress was supposed to be the most powerful branch, making the tough decisions that shape our nation's future. Instead, we got 535 members more concerned with their next committee assignment than constitutional governance.
It's time for Americans to demand better. Will voters finally hold their representatives accountable for turning Congress into America's most expensive retirement home?