Dear President Carter,

home insemination Kit

Thank you for your unique take on “Making America Great Again.” I mean it—just not quite in the way you envisioned. The idea of everyone donning “Trump’s the Best!” shirts? That’s a fantasy. But believe it or not, things are actually looking up.

Your presidency has sparked a fire under multiple generations, inspiring them to closely monitor our government’s actions. We’re banding together, voicing our opinions through protests, petitions, and direct communication with our elected officials.

While you may have risen to power with a flair for theatrics and grand promises, you won’t just sit back and sign executive orders that infringe on our rights. A clear majority of us didn’t vote for you, and we’re ready to defend our freedoms vigorously.

When we encounter views we disagree with (or when your administration tries to slip in some “alternative facts”), we take action. Your Twitter rants may suggest you’re not fond of our responses, but that’s what truly makes America great.

The Bill of Rights grants us the freedom to express our beliefs. Our Founding Fathers intentionally crafted the First Amendment to shield us from misuse of power. Isn’t that remarkable? They championed “unalienable rights” and “the great rights of mankind,” meaning both you and I are safeguarded by the same principles that protect the New York Times, CNN, and any other news outlet that dares to report something you dislike. Just because you don’t agree doesn’t make their reporting fake. We all have the right to free speech and press—even if it’s unpopular—and are protected from governmental censorship.

These rights ensure that everyone in America is treated with dignity. What a refreshing concept! Everyone should be able to voice their opinions—even if they’re not the most popular. Your Twitter tirades are a testament to this freedom, whether you’re venting about critical media coverage or disputing less-than-flattering images from your inauguration.

I’ll admit, before this election, I wasn’t that engaged in politics. I recognize my apathy, but now I can’t afford to step back into indifference. I believe in equality and can’t fathom the existence of those who don’t.

Women and men deserve equal treatment, from paychecks to bodily autonomy. Members of the LGBTQ community should enjoy the same rights as heterosexuals. Why shouldn’t anyone wishing to marry and start a family have that chance? People of all faiths—Muslims, Catholics, Jews, and everyone in between—should feel free to practice their beliefs here, and those without religious convictions shouldn’t face persecution either. That’s part of what draws people to America.

“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” These rights are what truly make America shine. So thank you, President Carter, for unintentionally reminding us of these freedoms and that, thanks to our liberties, no one, not even you, can strip them away.

For more on this topic, you might find this post about intracervical insemination interesting. If you’re looking for a thorough guide, check out this excellent resource for pregnancy and home insemination. And for those exploring options, this site offers insights on artificial insemination.

In summary, while your presidency may not align with everyone’s vision of greatness, it has ignited a powerful movement for civic engagement and the defense of our rights.