Reader Mail: “THIS is what New Hampshire Values are SUPPOSED To Look Like.”

by
Steve MacDonald

Did you see Gov. Kristie Noem’s Tweet from yesterday? South Dakota has recovered 80% of its jobs and therefore did not need to even accept Trump’s aid help.

Related:  “Sununu has violated his oath of office and suspended his Constitutional obligations”

Ya know what, this is what Self Sufficiency looks like.  This is what having Pride in one’s own ability to produce looks like. This is what REJECTING the damn Federal government looks like. This is What Success Looks Like!!

https://twitter.com/govkristinoem/status/1294358720827228161

THIS is what New Hampshire Values are SUPPOSED To Look Like.

And instead, look at us,  all covered up in masks, I mean seriously, LOOK AT US. It’s so embarrassing now.

This state, and the people that have come here, have decided that it’s more important to Play Politics over every single thing just to put points on their side of the board than just leaving people alone to conduct their lives. “Winning” is more important to these people than THE PEOPLE. We are nothing but inventory that they fight over who gets to own.

Do you know why South Dakota has recovered 80% of their jobs?  Because the government got the f**k outta their way and let them do what they needed to do. It’s because their government never shut down because they are not smothered in politics and corruption and were allowed to do what the people demanded be done. This is what being Free looks like.

This is what having a governor that actually follows the Laws and honors the values of her people looks like.

– Anonymous Grok Fan

Editor: and for the heck of it…

https://twitter.com/govkristinoem/status/1283765980561321985

Author

  • Steve MacDonald

    Steve is a long-time New Hampshire resident, blogger, and a member of the Board of directors of The 603 Alliance. He is the owner of Grok Media LLC and the Managing Editor of GraniteGrok.com, a former board member of the Republican Liberty Caucus of New Hampshire, and a past contributor to the Franklin Center for Public Policy.

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