George Washington fought a war to secure independence for his country, and he became its first president.

In his Farewell Address of September 17, 1796, he counseled friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none. He warned against huge public debt, a large military establishment, and "the devices of a small, artful, enterprising minority" to control or change the government of the new republic.

Today, 210 years later, what do you suppose he would say about a new King George, or about the subvervience of his countrymen to a nasty, pipsqueak Jewish state in the Middle East—let alone about a corrupt and venal city which now bears his name?

We all know the answer