Slovakian Congress Gets It: Look What They Did To The Ukraine Flag!

Is it treasonous for members of Congress to fly a different country’s flag?

That’s a serious question…

With serious implications.

Members of Congress swore an oath to the United States of America.

They are to defend the USA.

They are to represent the USA.

The swore no oath to any other country and doing MORE for another country than they do for America is, quite simply, treasonous!

Or at the very least a violation of their oath of office.

At least it seems like it.

According to Law.Cornell, here is the definition of Treason (keep this handy, it might be very relevant in the near future):

Now let’s look at what our leaders did (right before giving away ANOTHER $45 billion of your tax dollars):

During Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's address to Congress on Wednesday night, he gifted them a Ukrainian flag that was signed by soldiers in the front line city of Bakhmut. https://t.co/kMplm6IUjI pic.twitter.com/2vJZoJAE0X

— CBS News (@CBSNews) December 22, 2022

Remember how they refused to spend $5 billion for Trump to build our wall of protection?

But $45 billion for Ukraine is A-OK!

And of course that comes after the last $80 billion….

What clown show world are we living in?

Oh, and don’t forget: “10% for the Big Guy!”

Here’s what Tucker had to say:

Tucker: "Some foreign dictator shows up wearing his workout clothes in the US Congress and starts demanding that we send him tens of billions when we're running out of money and then drapes a Ukrainian flag in our Congress? How could you put up with that?" pic.twitter.com/kUBTvCIP8z

— American Firebrand (@AmFirebrand) December 23, 2022

But now I want to show you the Slovakian Congress.

God bless them, there is still common sense out there!

Look at how they handled the situation:

When they tried the Ukraine flag nonsense in the Slovakian parliament, based Slovaks weren't having it. Good for them. pic.twitter.com/XaNkllp2Rh

— Rosie's Eve of Destruction (@DarnelSugarfoo) December 22, 2022

TEAR IT DOWN!

https://twitter.com/wolsned/status/1606289363280842752

Slovakia is based:

These two tried to hold up a #Ukraine️ flag during Slovakian parliament, check out what they did compared to our #american government pic.twitter.com/FtRXocnY0a

— ᴍɪᴄʜᴀᴇʟ ᴀʀᴄʜᴏɴ 🇺🇸 🐺 (@ColArchon) December 24, 2022

From Brian Cates on Telegram:
"When they tried the Ukrainian flag drop in the Slovakian parliament."—This is how the damn sellout Republicans need to be! pic.twitter.com/HfoNNZKONw

— Joyce 🇺🇲 (@SweetGABreeze) December 24, 2022

This is how it’s done:

This is how it is done 😎

From early 2022… Based Slovakian Parliament goes off on the Ukrainian flag and face masks 🔥🔥🔥 pic.twitter.com/NXy3caOc05

— 𝕊𝕔𝕒𝕣𝕪 𝔼𝕝𝕖𝕔𝕥𝕚𝕠𝕟 𝔻𝕖𝕟𝕚𝕖𝕣 🇺🇸 (@nomandatesco) December 23, 2022

In case you don’t know much about the country, here is more about Slovakia:

Slovakia, a landlocked country in Central Europe, has a rich history dating back to the 9th century. The country gained independence from Czechoslovakia in 1993, and has since become a member of the European Union and NATO.

As of 2000, Slovakia had a population of just over 5 million people, and its capital city was Bratislava. The country is known for its stunning natural beauty, with the High Tatras mountain range in the north and the Danube river running through the center of the country.

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Slovakia’s economy was largely based on manufacturing and industry, with a strong focus on the automotive and electrical sectors. The country was also home to a number of important cultural and historical sites, including castles, churches, and museums.

In 2000, Slovakia was ruled by a center-right coalition government led by Prime Minister Mikulas Dzurinda. Dzurinda’s government implemented a number of economic and political reforms, including the privatization of state-owned enterprises and the introduction of a flat tax rate. These reforms helped to stabilize the economy and attract foreign investment, leading to strong economic growth in the early 2000s.

Despite these successes, Slovakia faced a number of challenges in the 2000s. One major issue was corruption, which had long been a problem in the country. In 2006, the government launched an anti-corruption campaign, which resulted in the prosecution of several high-ranking officials.

Another issue was the country’s relations with its neighbors. Slovakia has a complex history with both the Czech Republic and Hungary, and tensions between the three countries have flared up at various points in the past. However, in the 2000s, Slovakia worked to improve relations with both countries and became a key player in regional cooperation in Central Europe.

Slovakia was also involved in international conflicts during the 2000s, including the war in Iraq and the conflict in Afghanistan. The country sent a small number of troops to both countries as part of international peacekeeping missions.

Overall, Slovakia made significant progress in the 2000s, both economically and politically. The country has continued to grow and develop in the years since, and today it is a thriving member of the European Union.