Thanksgiving Reflections on Power, Corruption and Accountability
As Thanksgiving 2025 approaches, today’s Commentary reflects on America’s deep divisions, suggesting that the exposure of corruption and sedition is itself something for which to be grateful. The masks of unity have fallen, revealing the true ideological battles shaping the nation.
Gary Michael Voris traces decades of institutional influence, highlighting how political movements sought control over government, culture and society. Trump’s rise is portrayed as a disruptive force that stalled these efforts, leading to intensified opposition and controversial attempts to undermine his leadership.
Central to the discussion is a recent “Sedition Video,” raising questions about its origins, funding and legal oversight. Senator Mark Kelly is identified as a key figure, with attention drawn to the military’s role as the last major institution resisting ideological takeover. The video is seen as an effort to sow doubt within the armed forces, but one that has backfired.
The unfolding investigation is described as ugly yet necessary. Discovering sedition within the halls of power is unsettling, but awareness is the first step toward resolution. The exposure of corruption is compared to uncovering hidden pests—disturbing at first, but essential for taking corrective action.
Ultimately, the conclusion is a paradoxical sense of gratitude: while the revelations are troubling, they bring clarity and the possibility of justice. The hope is that by next Thanksgiving, accountability will be visible, with consequences for those who sought to undermine the nation.
