To Do or not to Do

To do or not to do; that is the question: Whether ’t’was nobler in the colonial leaders’ minds to suffer the slings and arrows of King George’s abuses, or to take arms against his tea tax and his stamp act, and his aggressive attacks, and by opposing, end them? To give up, to fuhgedabowdit, aye, there was the rub, for in that slumber of appeasement. . . what dreams of liberty and justice for all. . . might might have been done away with and forgotten?

Oh, what regrets about what might have been. . . if our founders had shuffled off their Revolutionary coil? What regrets would have come, if, by submitting, they had not endured the thousand oppressive shocks that Liberty and Justice for demands of us?

This conundrum did give them pause, and yet, I still wonder. . .where would we be today if they had not borne the whips and scorns of outrageous fortune, to overcome a king who was tyrannical and covetous?

Even so, y’all, nowadays. . . We the People have been tolerating the slings and arrows of outrageous magamania; And yet. . . and yet. . . We the People will bear the abuses of the foxes who steal the vines of Liberty, We will strive to prevent the proud boys and the oath bleepers and the the 3 percent who are oligarchs from tipping the circuits of Ai against us all,. We will duly note the abuses until we, by Rule of Law found in our Constitution, in our Congress and in our courts and in our ballot boxes. . . do overcome the slings and arrows of outrageous magamania and gerrymandering! Glass half-Full