Is Power Over Service Destroying Our Constitutional Republic?
A Reckoning of Elites
Is Power Over Service Destroying Our Constitutional Republic? A Reckoning of Elites
Written by Peter Boykin on April 10, 2025
#GoRightNews Shared by Peter Boykin
American Political Commentator / Citizen Journalist / Activist / Constitutionalist for Liberty
Is Power Over Service Destroying Our Constitutional Republic?
A Reckoning of Elites
Power Corrupts When It Becomes Identity in Our Constitutional Republic
Is the balance of power and service in our Constitutional Republic being tipped in favor of the elite? Dive into this eye-opening exploration of how the ruling class may be undermining the very principles that make America great. You won’t believe the truth behind the power struggle!
#ConstitutionalRepublic #PowerVsService #EliteControl #AmericaFirst #PoliticalReckoning #TruthRevealed #ProtectTheConstitution #PowerShift #WeThePeople #EliteAgenda
Power Versus Service in a Constitutional Republic A Reckoning of Elites
Imagine walking into a room where the air is thick with tradition, legacy, and the scent of old power. There’s a man, cane in hand, suit perfectly pressed, moving slowly but deliberately toward his seat of influence. Cameras click, aides shuffle behind him—but this isn’t just another workday in our Constitutional Republic’s Senate chambers. It’s the routine of someone whose title has become his identity. And that’s where our story begins.
Welcome to #GoRight with Peter Boykin, where we dissect the truth, hold power accountable, and fight to preserve the soul of our Constitutional Republic. Let’s cut through the fog.
Mitch McConnell and the Rot of Political Longevity in Our Constitutional Republic
Picture this: A man in a pressed suit walks through the hallowed halls of the U.S. Capitol. Cameras flash, reporters lean in, aides scurry beside him like shadows. His presence carries the weight of decades in power, but behind his steely stare lies a troubling question—does he still understand the people he’s supposed to represent? Meanwhile, the average American, stuck in traffic or working two jobs, scrolls past memes about gas prices and border chaos on TikTok. And they wonder… Does this guy even know what TikTok is?
This is the disconnect—this is the crisis. Let’s talk about Mitch McConnell, political longevity, insider wealth, and the urgent need to shift from prideful power hoarding to meaningful public service.
Mitch McConnell’s Health and the Problem with Political Longevity
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, one of the most powerful figures in Washington, has sparked national concern after a series of public health episodes. At 81, McConnell has frozen mid-sentence during press conferences—moments captured by cameras and viewed millions of times across digital platforms. Capitol Hill’s top physician, Dr. Brian P. Monahan, assured the public that tests, including MRIs and consultations with neurologists, found no signs of seizures, stroke, or Parkinson’s.
But let’s be honest—medical reports aside, the American people aren’t buying it. These repeated incidents have intensified a growing mistrust in aging political leadership. McConnell is more than just one man—he represents an entrenched political class that appears increasingly out of touch with modern America.
“When someone’s title becomes their significance… they have become a prideful monster.”
That’s not just a proverb—it’s a reality across all levels of government, from the Senate floor to your local county commission.
Senator Mitch McConnell’s Decline Raises Alarms About Career Politicians
Opinion:
This isn’t about targeting Mitch McConnell personally. This isn’t a personal attack—it’s a call for introspection and accountability. This is about the erosion of accountability and the decay of relevance in government. When a title becomes more than just a role—when it becomes someone’s entire significance—then the purpose of leadership is lost. This concern is not about age—it’s about effectiveness and relevance. There must be a point when leaders voluntarily pass the torch, preserving the integrity of public service rather than tarnishing it with self-importance.
McConnell’s insistence on staying in office, despite visible signs of decline, should be a wake-up call. Leadership is not meant to be a throne. It’s a position of stewardship, of representation—not royalty.
When the title becomes more important than the duty, and power is clutched like a trophy instead of earned through service, the people suffer. Our government—our Constitutional Republic—was never designed to support lifelong career politicians insulated from the consequences of their own decisions.
The Same Is True for Local and State Officials: Power Without Purpose
Let’s not pretend this problem is limited to Capitol Hill. The same corrosive grip on power infects local officials, county commissioners, and state legislators across our nation. These individuals hold onto their positions not out of duty, but out of habit, pride, and a desperate need to control.
From small-town mayors who treat city hall like a family business… to county officials who think they’re untouchable royalty… to state representatives who’ve lost all connection to the people who elected them—the disease of political longevity knows no boundaries.
They weaponize their titles to silence dissent. They manipulate zoning laws, rig district lines, stall budgets, and obstruct reforms. They speak of “community” while ignoring the real struggles of working families. And just like their counterparts in Washington, many walk away far wealthier than they started—while their communities crumble.
Public office is supposed to be a temporary calling—not a lifetime entitlement.
We’ve seen sheriffs who act like kings. School board members who govern by ideology, not parental partnership. Governors who pass emergency powers like permanent laws. The arrogance is bipartisan. The disconnect is devastating.
If they cared about the people more than the title, they’d know when to step aside. Instead, they treat political office like an heirloom passed down—not a responsibility granted by We the People.
Power Without Progress The Dangerous Disconnect Between Politicians and Modern Society
In our Constitutional Republic, where elected officials are meant to serve We the People, an unsettling truth has emerged—many of those in power don’t even understand the world we live in anymore. They may cast votes that shape the future, but they do so with the mindset of a bygone era.
It’s no secret: some of the most powerful figures in Washington—and just as often, in state legislatures and local councils—have absolutely no grasp of the modern digital age. These are people who still think YouTube is for cat videos and that TikTok is just a dance trend. They think the “cloud” is weather-related and believe a meme is something only teenagers understand.
Yet these same officials are crafting legislation about cybersecurity, AI, online privacy, data collection, and content moderation—despite being utterly clueless about the platforms, the tech, or the implications. Many of them struggle to open their own email or operate a smartphone without assistance. And we’re supposed to trust them to navigate issues that impact a generation raised online?
The Disconnect Between Politicians and Modern Society
This disconnect isn’t just frustrating—it’s dangerous. The digital world is where Americans live: where they work, communicate, organize, shop, bank, date, build movements, and share their voices. But our lawmakers treat it like a foreign land—something beneath their attention, or worse, something they fear and don’t bother to learn.
They are relics of an analog age trying to rule over a digital society—and it shows.
Opinion: When lawmakers don’t understand the tools their citizens use every day, how can they possibly regulate them with fairness or foresight? How can they represent people when they don’t even speak the same language?
Entitlement and Enrichment Over Public Service
This isn’t just about digital incompetence—it’s about moral corruption masked as seniority. Many of these long-standing officials—federal, state, and local alike—campaign on public service, but somehow leave office as millionaires. The American people struggle with rent, gas prices, food costs, and medical debt, while their elected representatives profit from insider knowledge, pre-IPO investments, and backdoor deals that no working-class citizen could ever dream of accessing.
They don’t understand the economy because they don’t live in it.
They don’t fear inflation because their wealth shields them.
They don’t understand the pressures of everyday life—because they’ve been above it for far too long.
And still, they refuse to step aside. At every level—from D.C. to city hall—they cling to their titles like trophies. They fear relevance more than irrelevance, power more than service. Instead of empowering new voices or adapting to change, they hoard authority, stamp out dissent, and act as if leadership is their birthright—not a duty temporarily entrusted to them by the people.
The Liberty-Tech Paradox in Local Governance
As a Constitutionalist for Liberty, I believe in limited government, individual empowerment, and the preservation of freedom through informed, common-sense governance—not control through fear, nostalgia, or authoritarian overreach.
So, while the federal government may be led by dinosaurs who can’t even send a tweet without staff help, local leaders in states like North Carolina aren’t always getting it right either. In fact, they’re attempting to solve the problems of a digital age by banning the tools of the digital age.
Take, for instance, the push to ban youth from using social media or to restrict access to smartphones in schools. On the surface, these sound like well-meaning efforts—keep kids focused, reduce bullying, limit harmful content. And yes, there are real risks in the online world that need responsible adult guidance.
But here’s the problem: these policies aren’t about education or innovation—they’re about control, often pushed by those who admit they don’t understand the technology themselves. They say, “We didn’t need this growing up, and our kids don’t need it now.” But by that logic, should we roll back to chalkboards, paper dictionaries, or typewriters too?
The digital world is not a toy—it’s a tool, a language, and increasingly, a requirement for future success. Social media isn’t just Instagram and TikTok—it’s also online collaboration platforms, civic engagement tools, and emerging technologies that are defining how young Americans work, learn, and lead. To ban or restrict them broadly, under vague definitions, is not only regressive—it risks leaving an entire generation digitally handicapped in a competitive global market.
Who decides what qualifies as “social media”?
Is YouTube educational or entertainment?
Is Discord a chatroom or a learning space?
Is LinkedIn a job board or a distraction?
When government officials—especially at the local or state level—begin to define and restrict tech use based on personal bias or generational disconnect, it opens a dangerous door. Not just to government overreach, but to a censorship-by-ignorance mindset that says “I don’t understand it, so no one should use it.”
Constitutional Liberty Is Not About Control—It’s About Empowerment
As a Constitutionalist for Liberty, I stand for the idea that freedom isn’t protected by banning new tools—it’s protected by teaching how to use them responsibly. That means investing in digital literacy, not legislating digital silence. It means trusting parents, teachers, and communities—not imposing sweeping bans from state capitals or school boards based on fear.
The same leaders who want to ban phones in classrooms didn’t blink when decades of over-testing and Common Core mandates failed our kids. Now they want to solve educational decline by removing access to 21st-century tools?
It’s a shallow solution for a deep problem.
Don’t Fight the Future—Shape It
Liberty means the power to shape your future, not be shielded from it. If we truly want to prepare our children to be informed citizens, job-ready professionals, and Constitution-respecting adults, we must equip them with the skills and freedoms to thrive in the digital world—not shut the door and throw away the key.
That’s the battle ahead—not just between tradition and progress, but between control and Constitutional liberty.
Power Over Purpose
Our Constitutional Republic was never meant to be ruled by emperors cloaked in election cycles. It was built on the idea that leaders would rise from among the people, serve with integrity, and then pass the baton. That’s how liberty is preserved. That’s how we ensure representation evolves with the people—not against them.
But far too often, what we see now is a class of career politicians—federal, state, and local—who dig into their seats like it’s their personal throne. They build political machines, not communities. They pass on power like a family heirloom, not a sacred responsibility. Even as their physical and mental abilities fade—or their connection to the people disappears—they stay. And worse, they believe they deserve to stay.
It’s the kind of arrogance that says: “I know better than the voters. I’ve been here long enough, I’ve earned this.”
No. You were given a chance to serve. Not a crown to wear.
This Is Not Just a Washington Problem
Some love to think this is only a federal issue—that the dysfunction starts in Congress or the White House. But it’s just as bad at the state and local levels.
From North Carolina commissioners to county sheriffs and small-town mayors across America, the pattern repeats: hold onto power, resist change, silence opposition, and make decisions based on personal legacy instead of public interest.
Even when their communities suffer. Even when younger, more innovative minds rise up. Even when their health, energy, or relevance are clearly fading—they stay.
And why? Because their identity has become entangled with their title, not their responsibility.
This is not leadership. This is vanity. It’s governance through ego, not principle.
Builders vs Burners Legacy vs Control in a Constitutional Republic
In our Constitutional Republic, the battle isn’t just between political parties—it’s between those who build and those who burn. It’s about legacy versus control, progress versus manipulation, and service versus self-interest.
This isn’t theory—it’s reality. And nowhere is that clearer than when we look at the contrast between leaders like Elon Musk and Donald Trump, versus individuals like George Soros and a growing class of self-serving public officials.
From Servants to Self-Enrichers: Wealth Accumulation in Office
Let’s start with a growing plague: wealth accumulation in public office.
Politicians are elected to serve. Yet, far too many enter office with average net worths and exit with millionaire portfolios. Their salaries don’t explain the transformation—but insider stock tips, lobbyist ties, and backroom deals certainly do.
This betrayal of public trust is a bipartisan problem, and it is eroding the very integrity of our Constitutional Republic. While everyday Americans are crushed by inflation, housing shortages, and student debt, their so-called representatives use their positions to profit, exploiting the system they were entrusted to fix.
This is not servant leadership. It is state-sanctioned grifting, and it must end.
Legacy and Letting Go: Power Is Not a Birthright
“When someone’s title becomes their significance… they have become a prideful monster.”
That line deserves to be etched on the walls of every government building in America—because it speaks to a crisis that runs deeper than political partisanship or ideology. It speaks to the rotting underbelly of American leadership—from the marble halls of D.C. to the carpeted floors of small-town council chambers.
We are living in a time where too many elected officials have confused their office with their identity. Instead of being public servants, they’ve become power hoarders. Instead of building legacies rooted in service, they cling to titles like lifelines, terrified of irrelevance.
They aren’t fighting for us—they’re fighting to stay important.
“When someone’s title becomes their significance… they have become a prideful monster.”
We repeat this because it’s true. Too many in office view their position not as a responsibility, but as a personal crown. They defend their seat as if it were a throne, refusing to let go—refusing to mentor the next generation, pass the baton, or even listen to the people they claim to represent.
This disease of pride doesn’t just live in Washington. It spreads to state legislatures, county boards, and local councils. Power seduces. And once seduced, far too many abandon their communities for their careers.
It’s time we restore the true purpose of elected office: temporary stewardship for the good of the people. Not lifetime entitlement. Not personal enrichment. Not party preservation.
The Builders: Musk and Trump
In this crumbling landscape, the builders stand apart.
Elon Musk didn’t just build electric cars and launch rockets—he took a stand for free speech, acquiring Twitter (now X) and exposing the censorship complex that had taken root in our digital town square. He may be a billionaire, but he’s a disruptor—an innovator who uses his influence to rebuild, not regulate.
Donald Trump broke the political mold. He revived the working class, challenged globalism, and pulled back the curtain on the administrative state. He reminded Americans that you don’t have to be a politician to lead, and you don’t have to be part of the swamp to make waves. Love him or hate him, Trump connected, and he gave a voice to millions who had been ignored for too long.
They’re not perfect. But they’re builders. And builders are what we need.
The Burners: Soros and the Detractors
Contrast that with George Soros and his class of elite manipulators.
With vast wealth and almost no public accountability, Soros funds causes that promote lawlessness, anti-police rhetoric, and open-border ideologies. He bankrolls the elections of radical district attorneys who release violent criminals and undermine justice—turning safe cities into dangerous battlegrounds.
He calls it “progress.” But in reality, it’s orchestrated destabilization.
Soros doesn’t build. He burns—and he does so behind the curtain, propping up chaos and division while hiding behind the language of “equity” and “reform.”
Populism and the People’s Power
Here’s what unites Trump and Musk: they remember the common man. Despite their status, they’ve connected with everyday Americans. They haven’t bowed to the bureaucracy. They haven’t sold their souls for influence. And they haven’t forgotten that the purpose of power is to build, to innovate, and to leave the world better than you found it.
They are populists—in the truest, most patriotic sense of the word.
They believe in individual liberty, entrepreneurship, and national strength—the core values of a Constitutionalist for Liberty.
So, Ask Yourself: What Are You Following?
Are you building or burning?
Are you contributing or controlling?
Are you honoring the people—or manipulating the system?
This is not just about billionaires. It’s about every elected official, every policymaker, and every American citizen. We must reclaim leadership, demand accountability, and reject those who profit off our collapse.
Because if we don’t, the burners will keep gaining ground—and the builders will be boxed out.
It’s time to restore servant leadership, embrace bold innovation, and defend our Constitutional Republic from those who seek to hollow it out from the inside.
Opinion: The Builders vs. The Bureaucrats
It’s time to draw a bold line in the sand.
There are builders—people who take their time in office seriously, who connect with people, who innovate, take risks, and mentor the next generation.
And there are bureaucrats—career lifers who enrich themselves through insider perks, resist term limits, and act like the government is their inheritance.
The future belongs to the builders.
That’s why we need more people like Donald Trump and Elon Musk—not because they’re flawless, but because they disrupted the system. Because they build. Because they refuse to be cogs in the machine. That’s the kind of energy this country needs. Not more status quo. Not more chair-fillers counting years like badges of honor.
The Constitutional Way Forward
As a Constitutionalist for Liberty, I believe the solution isn’t in government overreach or in swinging wildly between parties. It’s in rebuilding a culture of service. A culture that recognizes when it’s time to lead, and when it’s time to let go. One that uplifts new voices, teaches old wisdom, and protects liberty by never letting leadership become ownership.
Elected office is not a reward—it’s a responsibility. And we must demand that those who hold it do so with humility and vision, not vanity and ego.
We are not here to serve power. Power is here to serve us.
That’s how you preserve a Constitutional Republic.
That’s how you protect liberty.
That’s how you build a future worth believing in.
#GoRight Recap: Builders vs. Burners, Public Servants vs. Power Hoarders
In the fight for a better future, our Constitutional Republic stands at a crossroads. On one side, we have builders—visionaries like Elon Musk and Donald Trump—who are working to innovate and challenge broken systems. On the other side, we have burners—elite figures like George Soros—who use their wealth and influence to undermine unity, fuel division, and tear down what has been built.
The Builders: Musk and Trump
Elon Musk and Donald Trump have reshaped industries and political landscapes in ways that cannot be ignored. Musk revolutionized the automotive industry with Tesla, took on the censorship regime by acquiring Twitter (now X), and continues to advocate for free speech in the digital age. Trump, on the other hand, took on the establishment—draining the swamp and giving a voice to those overlooked by traditional political elites. These men aren’t just billionaires—they are disruptors who connect with the people and build toward a better future, not just for themselves but for the nation.
The Burners: Soros and the Elites
In stark contrast, George Soros and his network of financial influence have funded radical movements, anti-police agendas, and soft-on-crime policies that do nothing but dismantle our social fabric. Rather than building up communities, Soros funds chaos—leaving behind fractured societies and emboldened radicals. While claiming to be agents of progress, these individuals fuel division under the guise of reform.
Wealth Accumulation in Public Office: A Bipartisan Issue
Both parties have their hands in the cookie jar. Politicians enter office with modest salaries and leave with millions—thanks to insider knowledge, backroom deals, and special interests. They enrich themselves while their constituents are left to deal with inflation, high rent, and crushing student debt. This is the ultimate betrayal of public trust, and it’s eroding the very foundations of our Constitutional Republic.
Legacy and Letting Go: Public Service Is Not a Lifetime Entitlement
As we’ve seen time and again, many leaders—whether in Washington or at the local and state levels—refuse to let go of their positions when their time has passed. They cling to their titles as if power were a birthright, not a temporary trust to be held on behalf of the people. It’s time for a change. Power should never be a career, and those who remain in office long past their ability to connect with the people must pass the baton and make way for new leadership.
The Builders vs. The Burners: The Ultimate Question
So, ask yourself: Are you building or burning?
Are you serving the people, or hoarding power for yourself?
The fate of our nation depends on who leads—whether they build progress or burn it down.
We must reclaim leadership from those who exploit the system for their own gain and reject those who profit off of our nation’s struggles. We need more Musk-like innovators and Trump-style populists—leaders who have earned their success, who build bridges, and who connect with the people instead of insulating themselves behind walls of privilege.
A Constitutional Republic Restored
The ultimate goal is clear: to restore a government that serves the people, not the interests of the elite few. We need to reject the burners who use their wealth to manipulate the system and embrace the builders who use their influence to create a future that’s better for everyone.
This is not about right vs. left—it’s about right vs. wrong. It’s about building a future worth believing in, and protecting the very principles that have made this nation great. Let’s come together and Go Right—not just politically, but morally, in defense of liberty, innovation, and the Constitutional Republic.
It’s time to cut through the lies, pull back the curtain, and rebuild this country one truth at a time. That’s what we do here at GoRight with Peter Boykin.
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