This Week's Senatorial Update

Day 659, 20:39 Published in USA USA by Evan Feinman
Worl😛

eMerica is back. Russia is on the defensive and ceding ground every day. Indonesia has been knocked out of the hemisphere. And Columbia? Welcome to be majors. Hope you play to win – because we do. First of all, congratulations to our military leadership, and everyone who fought to re-take California and all our lost territory. Here’s what we’ve done in Congress over the past week in order to keep up the momentum towards VA day:

Funding to win the war:

I voted in favor of five bills that will increase funds available for military operations. The larger we get, the further our resources stretch as we repopulate lost states and focus on recovering our economy, so its more important than ever to keep the pressure on PEACE.

Supporting our allies:

I voted in favor of President Emerick’s Mutual Protection Pact with Greece. Our Hellenic friends backed us when we were up against the wall, and now that our fortune is turning we need to return the favor.

Strengthening Our Defenses:

I supported the construction of a new Q1 defensive emplacement in Texas. As I’ve consistently stated in Reasoned Discourse, if we’re going to prevent another full-scale invasion we need to rethink how we distributed our defensive infrastructure. That means more fortresses in more states. The commissioning of this new base is the first step towards achieving real and lasting security for eMerican citizens.

What�s next:

Hopefully, the next week will see us retake most, if not all, of our territory. I’ll leave military strategy to the Generals, but once the Russian Bear is gone, God help the Columbian Mountain Paca. However, I will continue to work to ensure that we resist the urge to overreach. Retaliation (massive, brutal retaliation) is one thing; heedless aggression is another. Once we’ve achieved victory over PEACE in America, I will advocate strengthening our internal economy and defensive infrastructure.

That’s it for now. As always, PM me or my Chief of Staff, Willisen, with any input about what you’d like to see happen in Congress.