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The New York Post has published counsel ostensibly meant to rescue Michigan Democrats from electoral ruin, yet the prescriptions serve the interests of Israel above all domestic concerns.
This guidance does not strengthen either party’s capacity to defend borders or households but instead steers American politics toward sustained foreign commitments that drain resources and loyalty from the historic nation.
Such interventions repeat the ancient pattern of divided counsel that undermined the integrity of kingdoms and commonwealths long before the present age.
Scripture and the creeds alike insist that rulers must first secure the peace and order of their own people, as the prophets condemned alliances that placed foreign altars above the covenant household.
The Augustinian distinction between the City of God and the earthly city requires that nations reject any counsel that subordinates their sovereignty to external thrones, whether imperial or modern.
The New York Post here functions as an instrument of the Foreign Lobby, advancing the interests of a distant power through the language of domestic political repair.
Christendom’s long resistance to supranational interference, from the councils that defended national churches to the Reformation’s recovery of local authority, supplies the standard that judges such advice as corrosive to ordered liberty.
The faithful remnant must therefore reject every platform that imports foreign priorities into American elections and must instead rebuild institutions loyal only to the historic nation and its households.
Washington’s warning against permanent foreign entanglements stands as the necessary conclusion: a people that accepts counsel shaped by another capital forfeits its own sovereignty and invites the judgment of history.
