Enemies Foreign and Domestic
Look No Further Than Congress

Betrayal in Broad Daylight

When Congress Sells Out America

When politicians or officials prioritize another country's interests over their own people—especially at the cost of American lives—it sure feels like treason. At the very least, it’s a betrayal of duty. But instead of calling it treason, they wrap it in phrases like “strategic alliance” or “national security interests” to justify actions that wouldn’t stand up to real scrutiny.

If an average citizen aided a foreign power in a way that caused harm to Americans, they’d be behind bars fast—but when powerful people do it, they just call it “policy.” A soldier who leaked classified information or collaborated with a foreign military would face a court-martial, prison time, or even execution under U.S. law. Yet members of Congress openly push for wars that serve foreign interests, demand billions in taxpayer money for other nations, and encourage conflicts that drain American lives and resources—all without consequence.

Take Lindsey Graham, for example. Time and again, he’s advocated for escalating wars that don’t serve the American people, calling for attacks and endless military spending that benefits everyone except those who actually pay for it. If a regular service member or citizen even hinted at supporting a foreign power in the way he has, they’d be crushed under the full weight of the law. Instead, Graham and those like him enjoy re-election cycles and cushy committee positions while continuing to sell out their own country.

They sign secret agreements, funnel taxpayer money overseas, and greenlight wars that don’t serve the people they swore to represent. They talk about “defending democracy” while shaking hands with dictators, and they justify corruption as diplomacy. It’s a shell game where the American people always lose.

Meanwhile, the same politicians scream about threats from the outside while ignoring the rot within. They’ll lock up whistleblowers for exposing war crimes but roll out the red carpet for lobbyists selling out the country piece by piece. They’ll label dissenters as extremists but keep cutting checks to foreign interests that laugh behind our backs.

Treason isn’t always a dramatic act—it’s often slow, deliberate, and dressed up in official language. It’s the erosion of sovereignty, the selling out of resources, and the sacrifice of soldiers for conflicts that have nothing to do with defending the homeland. It’s allowing a foreign country’s lobby to have more influence in Congress than the American voter.

And let’s be clear—the penalty for treason under U.S. law is severe. The Constitution itself lays it out plainly: “Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.” The punishment? Death, or at the very least, life in prison. If that’s the legal standard, then why do these politicians get a free pass? Why do they walk away with speaking gigs, book deals, and more power while the people they betray are left footing the bill?

We know how the French solved this problem in the late 18th century. When their ruling class ignored the suffering of the people, when corruption and betrayal reached a breaking point, they didn’t settle for strongly worded letters. They brought out the guillotine. Now, I’m not saying we need to dust off the old execution device—but I am saying that when treason goes unchecked, when leaders betray their own people without fear of consequence, history shows that the people eventually take matters into their own hands.

RealEnemy.US is here to expose it. If the people in power won’t be held accountable, then it’s up to us to call it what it is: betrayal. They can spin it however they want, but the truth is clear—loyalty to the American people has taken a backseat to the highest bidder. And that is the real enemy.