Out of Dodge

It is time to get out of Dodge. What does that mean? From the online Urban Dictionary,

"Get the hell out of Dodge" is a reference to Dodge City, Kansas, which was a favorite location for westerns in the early to mid 20th century. Most memorably, the phrase was made famous by the TV show "Gunsmoke," in which villains were often commanded to "get the hell out of Dodge." The phrase took on its current meaning in the 1960s and 70s when teenagers began to use it in its current form.

Awesome. We're done here, so let's get the hell out of dodge!

In my case, it means that it is time to go back to Texas and see my better half.

I apologize in advance because I have been watching the Judiciary hearings. Yes, I know that I swore off the cr*p coming out of Washington, but I am weak. I keep going back to the constitution. I reread it this week. I recommend it as mandatory reading at this time in our nation’s history. (https://billofrightsinstitute.org/founding-documents/constitution/?utm_source=GOOGLE&utm_medium=SEARCH&utm_campaign=EVERGREEN&utm_term=CONSTITUTION&utm_content=TEXT1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI5tzA9pix5gIVU5JbCh1lpQsjEAAYASAAEgJJKfD_BwE) I keep coming back to the oath that all in Congress swore: “to uphold the Constitution of the United States of America.” The Republicans are going to have to decide, “are they Republicans or Americans?” I do not understand why Republicans are so afraid of Trump and his base. So afraid that they continue to defend his lies and falsehoods and defamation of character tweets.

I hope to be through with political comments, but I thought that earlier. Maybe it will be so, this time. Or, maybe not?