Stephen Miller called the Democratic Party "a party of freaks, weirdos, losers, and crazies" — and the Democratic Socialists of America's takeover of the party proves him right. The press will clutch pearls over the phrasing, but they can't refute the substance: the DSA is now the heart of the Democratic Party, and its agenda is the abolition of borders, police, prisons, and private enterprise.

The DSA has cemented its influence through primary victories over establishment Democrats, the Washington Examiner reported. The group frames its mission as dismantling capitalism in favor of "democratically controlled resources" — government-run grocery stores undercutting mom-and-pop shops, open borders, no law enforcement. Miller, who is Jewish, laid it out: "They're not liberal. They're not just left-wing. They're radical-left crazy communist."

He singled out Sen. John Fetterman as the only Democrat willing to condemn the DSA: "Minus Fetterman, not a single leader in the Democratic Party has been willing to condemn the Democratic Socialists of America." The DSA co-chair has publicly reaffirmed calls to abolish the Senate, ICE, and national borders — positions that would have disqualified anyone from mainstream politics a decade ago.

Miller's warning was stark: "When you give these people power, everything you know and love in this world falls apart. You have chaos, corruption, decay, violence, poverty."

But contempt for the rule of law isn't limited to one party. ZeroHedge reports that Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) is joining Democrats to sue the White House over its refusal to comply with a War Powers Resolution directing President Trump to end hostilities with Iran. Congress passed the resolution in June — the first concurrent resolution under the 1973 War Powers Act ordering the termination of an unauthorized war. The White House ignored it.

Massie said Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth are "in blatant violation of two sections of the War Powers Resolution of 1973." The administration claims the 60-day clock on military action restarts every time a temporary ceasefire is declared — an argument Massie called an "absurdity." Speaker Mike Johnson has refused to act, allowing his own party's president to bypass constitutional war powers.

Rep. Gregory Meeks, the bill's sponsor, stated: "The power to declare war rests unequivocally with Congress, yet Speaker Johnson and the vast majority of Republicans have allowed President Trump to trample over the Constitution and wage a war that has not been authorized by Congress."

One party's leadership bows to radicals who want to abolish your borders and your police. The other party's leadership lets the president wage war without a vote. Both treat the law as optional when it stands in the way of power. The question isn't which party is worse — it's who in Washington still remembers the Constitution they swore to uphold.