Yeah, that is how the globalists are working across the EU and UK, and USA now, trying to see how far they can go with manageable resistance. Mandatory, lock downs, mandatory masks, mandatory vaccination, mandatory censorship, mandatory every. There is a word for it. Tyranny. And off course Tyrants are having dinner for 12 with no masks because they are tyrants. its our liberty they are taking away, unconstitutionally. Constitution is social contract between people (consent of the governed) and people elected to protect citizens sovereignty and sovereignty of the nation. As someone said:

There’s a curious thing about the oath taken by every member of our armed forces. Those who defend our country never swear to “support and defend” the United States Government. They never swear to “support and defend” the United States of America. The only oath they take is to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States.” The same oath is taken by every member of the government, from school board to President

There’s a reason for that. The American Founders understood that if we ever lose our Constitution, we will have already lost our country. It is the Constitution that establishes the processes that make self-government possible and that restrains not only the madness of the crowd but also the natural craving of human beings to lord power over their fellow human beings.”

• Rep. Tom McClintock, Veteran’s Day 2020

And yet. One party is not honoring their oaths or constitution, in fact they tell us they want to abolish constitution.

Politics is the conspiracy of the unproductive but organized against the productive but unorganized.
-- Joseph Sobran

What they have is small numbers, but they are organized. We the people, have numbers on our side but are not organized .... yet. Its now a matter of leadership. A matter of organizing.

If it was not for Trump they would have won, but its not over until the fat lady sings.

@Krunoslav Here is the part I did not put in, the Mayor who cast the tie breaker vote, use to be the Chief of Police here!!! So, he has also taken that oath to up hold the Constitution, and probably when he became Mayor also!!!

@Serg97 Well I imagine that is how it goes, the loyalty to the party gets him political ties, politics connections and by the time he gets to mayor status, he is greased from all sides.

I hear the same rhetoric from him reading his statements as I hear across other nations. Its the same tune. Same playbook. That is how you can be sure who is on who's side.

Found some more info:

[kotatv.com]

[kotatv.com]

My impression of the governor of the South Decoda is that he is a weak leader, lawyer and career politician, so he probably has no principles.

On wiki at least it says: McMaster was born on May 27, 1947, in Columbia, South Carolina.[5] He is the eldest son of John Gregg and Ida Dargan (Pet) McMaster. He received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of South Carolina in 1969. As an undergraduate, he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order and the South Carolina Student Legislature. In 1973, he graduated from the University of South Carolina School of Law, where he served on the editorial board of the South Carolina Law Review. Later that year, he was admitted to the Richland County Bar Association of the South Carolina Bar. He served in the United States Army Reserves, receiving an honorable discharge in 1975.[5]

Upon graduation from law school, McMaster worked as a legislative assistant to U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond in Washington, D.C. until 1974, when he joined the firm of Tompkins and McMaster. He was admitted to practice before the federal Court of Claims in 1974, before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit in 1975, and upon Thurmond's motion, before the Supreme Court of the United States in 1978. McMaster practiced law for almost 29 years, both as a federal prosecutor and in private practice, representing clients in the state and federal courts, trial and appellate.

On November 23, 2016, President-elect Donald Trump announced his intention to nominate Haley as Ambassador to the United Nations.[28] On January 24, 2017, the Senate confirmed Haley. Later that day, she resigned as governor and McMaster assumed the governorship. Inaugurated at the age of 69 years and 8 months, McMaster is the oldest person ever to assume the office of governor in South Carolina.[29]

McMaster served the remainder of Haley's term, which expired in January 2019. Per the South Carolina constitution, McMaster is eligible to serve as governor until January 2027 if he is reelected in 2022. Before ascending to the office of governor, McMaster declared in September 2016 that he would run in the 2018 election.[30] McMaster won the 2018 election to serve his first four-year term.

After McMaster's first year in office as governor, The State ranked his performance. It praised him for adding 17,000 jobs for the state, his accessibility to state legislators, and his handling of the threat of Hurricane Irma in 2017, but criticized his "lack of leadership", citing as an example his veto of a gas-tax increase that would have paid for road repairs and replacements for aging school buses, which members of both parties slammed, including McMaster's gubernatorial primary rival Catherine Templeton. The State summed up responses to McMaster's first year as "mixed."[31]

In early 2018, McMaster's approval rating was estimated at 47%, while both his disapproval rating and those not sure of him were estimated at 25%.