1. United States
2. Ariz.
3. Letter

Andy Biggs supported insurrectionists. He openly backed those involved in the January 6th attack and continues to defend them while pushing policies that undermine constitutional rights. Instead of addressing corruption and federal overreach, Arizona wastes time on ineffective court battles. John Locke, a foundational thinker of modern democracy, would see that our government no longer upholds a fair social contract. The separation of powers is meaningless when representatives like Biggs abuse their authority and sell out Arizonans. There must be legal accountability for elected officials who waste taxpayer dollars and violate public trust. California has explored independent trade agreements to push back against federal restrictions, while billionaire elites manipulate the economy, orchestrating market crashes that benefit them while leaving working Americans behind. This increasing wealth disparity isn’t accidental—it’s intentional. Historically, unchecked inequality leads to revolution. The comparisons to the French Revolution aren’t speculation; they’re a warning. Trump and his allies have looted public resources for personal gain, and justice has yet to catch up. Violence in America is escalating, not just from the government but from people being pushed past their breaking points. Fear of the state is giving way to fear of what desperate, angry Americans will do to each other. History shows that those who collaborate with oppressive regimes don’t escape consequences. MAGA isn’t just another political faction—it symbolizes authoritarianism and betrayal. Those who align with it stand with fascism, and history does not forget. For 36 years, I’ve watched the system exploit, distract, and profit off suffering. Most Americans refuse to see it or are too indifferent to act. But when enough people wake up, no institution—not even the U.S. military—will be able to contain the response. The rule of law controls the public while those in power break it freely. Arizona needs real solutions, including economic partnerships that free us from federal incompetence. Despite scapegoating, California remains one of the strongest economic forces and should be an ally, not an enemy. The Founding Fathers warned against lawyers dominating politics, believing leadership should come from all professions. Yet, people like Biggs exploit their legal expertise to enrich themselves and their billionaire donors. His betrayal of Arizona’s working class is undeniable, and when the system collapses, figures like him will answer for their actions. Biggs was involved in January 6th. He backed a movement that tried to overthrow democracy. He is dragging Arizona down, and both parties refuse to wake up to reality. The billionaires of today mirror the corrupt tycoons of the 19th century who wrecked the economy. Democrats once cleaned up their mess; now Republicans are destroying everything again. This isn’t rebirth—it’s reckoning.