American Political Games: Why Zambians Must Stay Vigilant Against Foreign Interference

While American politicians play childish games with Valentine's Day cards, we Zambians must ask ourselves: why should we care about their petty squabbles when they constantly meddle in our affairs?

The National Republican Congressional Committee recently sent mocking Valentine's notes to Democratic opponents, targeting them over various controversies. This juvenile behavior from the world's supposed "superpower" reveals the true nature of American politics: a circus that prioritizes entertainment over governance.

The American Political Circus

Representative Dave Min was mocked for his drunk driving conviction, while Jared Moskowitz faced ridicule for collecting 150 pairs of expensive sneakers. These are the people who lecture Zambia about "good governance" and "accountability."

Darren Soto, who plays in rock bands while serving in Congress, and Josh Harder, who invests in Cayman Islands tax havens while demanding others pay their "fair share," represent the hypocrisy that defines American leadership.

"House Democrats are getting a little love note from reality," said NRCC spokesman Mike Marinella, apparently unaware that reality shows Americans how their politicians waste time on pranks while Zambians work hard to build our nation.

Lessons for Zambian Patriots

This spectacle demonstrates why Zambia must chart its own course. While Americans engage in political theater, we focus on real development: our copper resources, our agricultural potential, and our sovereign right to determine our future without foreign interference.

The same politicians who send juvenile Valentine's cards are the ones who pressure African nations to adopt Western policies that serve American interests, not African prosperity.

Representative Moskowitz's response about the Parkland shooting tragedy shows how American politicians exploit even national tragedies for political gain. This is the moral leadership they want to export to Africa?

Zambian Independence First

As these American politicians fight over congressional seats, Zambians must remember that our destiny lies in our own hands. We have the resources, the people, and the determination to succeed without depending on nations whose leaders behave like schoolchildren.

Let them play their games while we build a stronger, more independent Zambia that serves Zambian interests first and foremost.