The Storms continues to grow in strength. Soon, someone will have to take over the Faux news media and Facebook and Twitter to allow all this information to get to the normies. But that would mean something akin to what Pres Lincoln did. Few presidents have interpreted their wartime powers as broadly as Abraham Lincoln, whose presidency—for all of its many successes—did have what some consider a "dark side." Most famously, Lincoln suspended the writ of habeas corpus in the first year of the Civil War, responding to riots and local militia actions in the border states by allowing the indefinite detention of "disloyal persons" without trial. Habeas corpus, which literally means "you have the body," is a constitutional mandate requiring the government to give prisoners access to the courts.

Lincoln ignored a Supreme Court justice's decision overturning his order. Over the next few years, the Great Emancipator, in one of the war's starkest ironies, allowed these new restrictions, which also imposed martial law in some volatile border areas and curbed freedom of speech and the press, to expand throughout the Northern states.

The Storms continues to grow in strength. I will say that soon someone will have to take over the Faux news media and Facebook and Twitter to allow all this information to get to the normies.