“They have made a fool of themselves, based on hypocrisy and ignorance, without first analyzing the situations of all citizens in order to correctly identify them. I am sure that any homosexual man will say, with all his reason, “Biden should get me out of there because I don’t want to be a woman.” Under the 14th Amendment, all citizens have the same rights as such. As far as we know, AN EXECUTIVE ORDER HAS THE FORM OF A LAW. The protection of the laws is on an equal footing in the Constitution.”
– an excerpt from the book
Author Reputation Press is honored to publish “Washington D.C. Please Don’t Hurt Me: We Are The People 2024” by Alila Barreras. This book is now available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and the ARPress website.
“Washington D.C. Please Don’t Hurt Me: We Are The People 2024” by Alila Barreras reflects on perceived injustices faced by Donald Trump and calls for integrity within U.S. government institutions. The book is dedicated to the Supreme Court and advocates transparent and fair governance across political divides. It emphasizes the importance of truth in upholding democracy and urges officials to act honestly and justly. Barreras appeals to past electoral disputes as examples of lawful resolution, underscoring a need for impartiality in modern American politics.
The story shows the importance of justice, truth, and impartial governance. It urges institutions and political leaders to act with integrity, uphold the rule of law, and prioritize national unity over partisan interests. The story emphasizes that transparency and honesty in elections and political discourse are vital for maintaining public trust and ensuring democracy functions fairly and effectively.
Alila Barreras was born in Central Macareño, province of Camagüey, Cuba in 1945. She studied Pathological Laboratory in Cuba in 1969. She arrived in the United States of America in the famous Mariel Exodus with her husband and two young daughters in 1980. She settled for two years in the state of New Jersey where she studied Cosmetology in 1982. She later moved with her family to California, receiving her American citizenship on December 4, 1988. She graduated in computing in 1995.
Attended a program at MT. San Antonio College called H.A.G.A.S.E., which means ‘Hispanics Achieving Great Ambitions, Satisfaction and Successes’ in 1996. Her passion is writing and she has already published several books. The first titled “WHAT AN NORTH AMERICAN CAN’T SAY IN HIS OWN LAND” (2001) and the English language version titled “What an American Can’t Say in His Own Land” (2007). The poetry titled “Dreams and Melancholies” English language version (2008).
Her first romantic novel titled: “La Mansión” (2012). “Los Relatos de Alila” in 2014 in digital form for Kindle. The novel of manners titled “Doña María” in 2018. DEMOCRATS PLEASE DON’T HURT ME. WE ARE THE PEOPLE 2024. Alila lives happily with her family in the state of California and is the grandmother of four beautiful granddaughters and one great-grandson. He is a cancer survivor.
“Washington D.C. Please Don’t Hurt Me: We Are The People 2024” is worth reading for its perspective on contemporary political challenges and its passionate call for fairness, justice, and unity. It appeals to readers who are interested in discussions about political accountability and transparency in governance, reflecting concerns over partisanship and its impact on national trust. The book offers a reflective critique of recent U.S. political events, making it significant for those wanting to understand varied viewpoints on the importance of maintaining democratic principles amidst division.
“Washington D.C. Please Don’t Hurt Me: We Are The People 2024” by Alila Barreras now available for purchase via ARPress Bookstore: https://authorreputationpress.com/bookstore/washington-d-c-please-dont-hurt-me-we-are-the-people-2024/.