Congress burns the Constitution — lets Emperor Trump continue his undeclared war of criminal slaughter against Iran

© 2026 Peter Free

 

05 March 2026

 

 

Democratic republic, what's that?

 

In its customarily cowardly manner, the US Congress predictably refused to grab President Trump by his megalomaniacal moron brain and restore the Constitution's war-declaring power to the Legislature — where the Founders had assigned it for good reason:

 

 

The Republican-controlled House narrowly voted Thursday to reject a resolution that would have restricted President Donald Trump’s war in Iran, one day after the Senate blocked a similar war powers resolution.

 

Taken together, the failed House and Senate votes represent an implicit authorization by Congress for Trump to carry on his military strikes against Iran, which began last weekend, as a majority of Americans say they oppose the war.

 

The House vote was 212-219. Just two Republicans, Thomas Massie of Kentucky and Warren Davidson of Ohio, broke with Trump and joined most Democrats in supporting the resolution.

 

Four Democrats voted with all other Republicans against the resolution: Jared Golden of Maine, Greg Landsman of Ohio, Juan Vargas of California and Henry Cuellar of Texas.

 

© 2026 Scott Wong, Kyle Stewart and Owen Hayes, Republican-led House declines to constrain Trump's war in Iran, just as Senate did, NBC News (05 March 2026)

 

 

Of course, this has happened before. But not regarding a slaughterfest of such potential world war magnitude.

 

 

In arguable truth

 

Old-fashioned Congress people would have resorted to improvised weapons on the Senate and House floors, so as to repress the Constitution-destroying traitors in their midst.

 

And a less gutless and moronically led group of modern legislators would have agreed to :

 

 

a) chastise the president for starting this undeclared war

 

and further resolved to

 

(b) subsequently hold a timely vote — for or against — formally declaring war on Iran, as the Constitution explicitly requires.

 

 

The moral? — The American Deep State dictatorship continues on

 

No American federal institutions are working in the manner that the Constitution requires, anymore.

 

The 1776-1789 Republic is now formally dead.

 

What comes next is going to be contemptibly bad by Liberty's standards.