The latter "nay" vote consisted of 34 stalwart America First, non-interventionist Republicans and but 8 Dems from the AOC/Squad wing. The rest of the bipartisan UniParty mob voted "yea" in behalf of the stupidest piece of neocon busybody meddling in what is absolutely none of America's business to yet come down the legislative pike.

The "Georgia" in question, of course, is a small country located in an obscure corner of the South Caucasus. What the act does is mobilize the whole of government in Washington—including sanctions, foreign aid and even military might—to punish its leading political party called Georgian Dream for not being sufficiently anti-Russian and pro-Atlanticist.

Let's see. In so far as we can tell the little yellow spec on the map above could not be located by one in a hundred Congress persons without a color-coded pointer arrow. Self-evidently, Georgia is massively surrounded by the Russian Bear and, in fact, was an integral constituent republic of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics for more than 70 years, having notoriously even given birth to Joseph Stalin himself. And 120 years before that it had been an integral party of Czarist Russia after a predecessor kingdom was annexed in 1801.

At the same time, its capital of Tbilisi lies 3,500 kilometers as the crow flies from the nearest thing to the Atlantic, otherwise known as the English Channel. Never in all of history prior to neocon agitation in the last two decade did anyone on the planet associate Georgia with the Atlantic world.

So why in hell do these geniuses on the Potomac think this no-count spec of a country doesn't have the right—in its wisdom or otherwise—to ignore entreaties to join NATO. And, instead, to make nice to its great big next door neighbor and historic kinsman, which has been the policy of the Georgian Dream party since it came to power in 2012.

Still, we do mean "spec" of a nation. Georgia's 3.8 million population is barely that of Los Angeles; it's $34 billion GDP is equal to about 8 hours of USA output; and it anemic national income per capita of $9,150 is roughly equal to that of the Dominican Republic.

So what in the hell does this have to do with US homeland security? And why in the world does Congress insist that Georgia join NATO, which itself should have been disbanded 34 years ago when the Soviet Empire disappeared into the dustbin of history? Besides, Georgia's tiny armed force of 20,000 is not even half the 53,000 employee headcount of the New York City police department.