【By Observer Net, Wang Yi】Just three months into this year, U.S. President Trump has already twice deployed the U.S. military to attack foreign territories, openly violating international law. A series of reckless actions have even driven Americans to madness. Recently, a video of an American nurse absurdly urging China and other countries to "attack the United States" and "overthrow the Trump regime" went viral on TikTok.

In the video, a nurse who claims to be from Florida and named "Joyce" (Joyce) calls on China, the UK, and Canada to "attack the United States" to overthrow the Trump regime. She says, "Come on, Canada, come on, the UK, come on, China, you know what you want to do."

She continues, saying, "Come in and attack the United States. You don't like our regime, and we don't like it either. Help us. Please help the United States. Come in, come in and help us! We'll figure it out somehow. We also don't like our regime. Come on! Help us!"

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On March 5, Fox News reported that the woman's name is Joyce Schulz-Killian, who is the founder of "At Your Request Patient Advocate," as well as the chief nursing consultant of the organization.

According to her company's official website, the organization mainly provides private nursing and patient rights advocacy services, and offers support to customers throughout the country. Schulz-Killian obtained a bachelor's degree in nursing in 2012, a certificate in patient rights advocacy from Cleveland State University in 2015, and a "Registered Senior Consultant" qualification in 2016.

Schulz-Killian responded that the purpose of her video was "to make the outside world aware that not all Americans support the Trump regime."

She explained that some Americans were raised with the idea that the Constitution is supreme, and the government should be "of the people, by the people, for the people," with Congress representing the people rather than being controlled by one person, even the president should be supervised.

In her statement, Schulz-Killian also expressed her concerns about some of the actions of the U.S. government, stating that she was worried about "an unbalanced administration" and unconstitutional behavior.

"I want to express my concerns, the U.S. attacking ships without just cause, calling its own citizens terrorists and killing them, sending the U.S. military overseas for war, making decisions without supervision, and even refusing to comply after court orders," she said.

Schulz-Killian clearly does not agree with the recent actions of the Trump administration. She stated, "The U.S. seems to lack an effective system of checks and balances. Just because we don't like another country's regime, do we have the right to kill their leader or bomb that country, even bomb a school with 175 children and educators, and then deny it in front of everyone? If that's the case, can other countries concerned about the welfare of the U.S. come and help us get rid of this 'dictatorial leadership' we seem to be facing?"

"Court orders are not enforced. I just want to say this is not how the government was taught to operate, nor how the separation of powers should look. The president did not truly believe in the Constitution when he took the oath of office," she said. "We are in a constitutional crisis, and other countries seem to see it, but we don't."

Schulz-Killian's response to the media clearly expressed the original intention behind filming this seemingly crazy video, which attracted a lot of abuse from Trump supporters. They left comments threatening to revoke Schulz-Killian's professional license, and some even tried to find out her location...

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But in Schulz-Killian's view, the U.S. Congress, which should have stopped Trump's abuse of power, did not fulfill its duties. On March 4, the U.S. Senate rejected a bill limiting President Trump's power to wage war against Iran without Congressional authorization, with 53 votes against and 47 in favor. On the 5th, the U.S. House of Representatives also rejected a proposal requiring the U.S. to withdraw from conflicts until Congress authorized military action, with 219 votes against and 212 in favor.

Most U.S. legislators followed Trump's lead, loudly claiming that starting a war against a foreign country could "clear the way for lasting peace."

In such a political environment in the U.S., Schulz-Killian later had to set the related videos to private due to personal threats. She told Fox News, "Death threats really change your privacy settings."

This article is exclusive to Observer Net. Reproduction without permission is prohibited.

Original: toutiao.com/article/7614154376336245300/

Statement: This article represents the views of the author alone.