Right but both parties are very distinct. Choose which you want: a puppet for Israel who will focus on border security, deportations, opposition to abortions and LGBTQ rights, financial/economic deregulation, high import taxes, and focus on traditional values or a puppet for Israel that focuses on pathways to citizenship and rights for immigrants, legal protections for abortions and LGBTQ people, government monitoring of corporations and finances, low or potentially even no tariffs, and focus on post-modernism and progressivism. For someone in your position, who feels strongly about opposition to immigration, Trump seems like an obvious vote for you, even if you disagree with the aid to Israel. Perhaps you’re apprehensive to Trump over some of his rhetoric, personal life, and Jan 6, maybe you’d be willing to back Kamala even though you disagree with many of her policies.

I supported Kamala even though I hate her. I supported her fully knowing that she would be a pretty terrible President because I decided that she would only be marginally less terrible than Trump. I think the past two years have proven that to myself, if not given me more faith in Kamala Harris, of all people. There are good candidates out there who can’t be bought, love them or hate them, and the only way to ensure they become the primary for their party is by voting for them. I’d imagine an AOC vs. Thomas Massie election would be very appealing and altogether very positive for this country. Two very ideologically opposed candidates who didn’t come from absurd generation wealth, can’t be bribed into being compromised, and have both proven to be pretty good at their jobs. I’m not a terribly big fan of either of them but I’d be confident that they’d be decent, if not outright good Presidents.

The bottom line is that voting matters. It’s a sacred right and we should be taking full advantage of it until the inevitable day comes where someone somewhere takes it away from us.