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Honor Veterans With Your Vote Nov. 5

[CREDIT: National Archives] A view of the firsts paragraphs of the U.S. Constitution, authored to guard the nation against tyrants and dictators.

[CREDIT: National Archives] A view of the firsts paragraphs of the U.S. Constitution, authored to guard the nation against tyrants and dictators.
[CREDIT: National Archives] A view of the firsts paragraphs of the U.S. Constitution, authored to guard the nation against tyrants and dictators.
Next week, Rhode Islanders join their fellow Americans honoring people sworn to defend the nation and Constitution, days after weighing whether a man threatening both should lead them, with their vote Nov. 5.

It’s the third post-election observance where voters have had a chance to vote for the guy who said he’d like to recruit the sort of generals Hitler had working for him. That Hitler did some good things.

There are plenty of other reasons to vote against him. So, so many. Some lowlights:

We could go on here. Many, many reputable news sources have. But kindly direct your attention back to honoring veterans next week. You should absolutely turn out for parades and ceremonies, and stand with veterans who have vowed to defend the United States of America and its Constitution.

When you do that, it would be good to do so knowing in your heart that you did not stand against them, their oaths and and the liberty of your fellow Americans with your vote Nov. 5. That you voted for the only person whose name on the ballot will guard against his promise to demolish the Constitution and the nation.

We endorse Vice President Kamala Harris as the only such choice in the presidential election.

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