If one wants an idea of how America would react to the inevitable attack on our soil again, all one has to do is look at France, circa midnight May 10, 1940 (or even midnight April 9, 1940 is a good parallel).
When I was in college, at the University of Nebraska, I stumbled across a whole lot of yellowing, dusty old master's theses and doctorate papers in the library, about the public sentiment in France just before Hitler invaded.
The situation now is eerily similar with that of France circa midnight May 10, 1940 (or the other date); about 60% of the French were dissatisfied with the "phoney war," and wanted the soldiers to come home and do the spring planting; about 15% had no opinion, or were indifferent; and only 25% honestly believed the Germans were a threat.
I think that's probably reflective of American attitudes today.
Well, that changed in a hurry.
I used to believe in this idea that "we're all in this together," and that we all would pull together.
But after seven years of watching the primitives on Skins's island, and the Democrats in Congress, I no longer believe that; like the Frenchmen in late spring 1940, when the hammer falls, I'm going to be very selective about who I care about.
If I'm in a position to render someone aid or assistance in a terrorist attack, I'm going to want to see his voter registration card first, after which I'll make up my mind to help or not help.
Primitives and Democrats won't get an iota from me; they can go **** themselves.