Jimmy Carter—alive, resolute, and still proving you wrong after 100 years. A century of service, a life defined by principle, decency, and the unwavering belief that peace is not just possible, but essential. He stands as the living embodiment of integrity, a man who has outlasted wars, critics, and the cowardice of those who sneered at him. And yet, as he breathes, as he continues his quiet work for humanity, where are you? Where the hell are you?

You—who mocked him, dismissed him, ridiculed his presidency because he refused to play the blood-soaked games you worship. You called him weak because he had the courage to broker peace instead of waging war. You sneered at his honesty, scoffed at his willingness to tell hard truths to a country addicted to easy lies. You thought him unfit for the ruthless world of politics, all because he dared to lead with morality instead of malice. And now, as his 100th year unfolds before your very eyes, you slink around, trying to rewrite your story, pretending you saw his greatness all along? Spare us your hypocrisy.

And to those who said nothing—those who stayed silent when it mattered most—you are no less complicit. Silence, in the face of slander and derision, is not neutrality. It is betrayal. You could have stood with him, could have been a chorus defending his legacy, amplifying his vision for a world built on justice and peace. But you chose the sidelines. You let the wolves howl, let the cynics sneer, and now you want to find your voice? No. Keep your silence. You’ve earned it.

But the ones who deserve the fiercest condemnation are his supposed allies—those who should have been his loudest defenders, his staunchest advocates. The progressives, the champions of peace, the self-proclaimed defenders of human rights who turned their backs on him. You should have been in his corner, shoulder to shoulder with a man who fought for everything you claim to believe in. Instead, you joined the chorus of critics. You mocked his humility, scoffed at his steadfastness, and called his vision of a better world naïve. You, the betrayers, who should have known better, who should have done better—you are the greatest hypocrites of all.

And now? Now you want to sing his praises? Now you want to call him a humanitarian, a moral leader, a beacon of integrity? Now you want to claim him as one of your own? No. You don’t get to have him. Not now. Not ever.

Jimmy Carter does not need your validation. He does not need your belated applause or your crocodile tears. He has spent a century proving his worth, not through words but through action. He didn’t just talk about human rights—he defended them. He didn’t just lament the plight of the poor—he built homes for them. He didn’t just criticize war—he forged peace. While you sneered, while you stayed silent, while you betrayed him, he kept working, outlasting your cynicism and your cowardice with every quiet act of service.

And yet he is still here, still alive, still standing as a living rebuke to your arrogance. Every day he breathes is another testament to the failure of his critics and the triumph of his vision. He shows us, even now, that real power is not in the wars you wage but in the peace you create.

If you are going to speak his name, then you better be ready to live his legacy. Fight for peace as he has. Fight for justice as he does. Fight for humanity as he continues to do, even now. And if you can’t do that—if you can’t meet the standard he’s set—then don’t dare speak of him. Don’t sully his name with your hypocrisy.

Jimmy Carter’s life is not yours to claim. It is his alone, a towering monument to what real courage looks like in a world of cowards. He doesn’t need your approval. He never has. He never will. Stay the course he has charted, or keep your mouths shut.

Because he’s not gone. He’s still here, still proving you wrong. Still showing us all what greatness truly looks like. And you—you don’t deserve him. You never did.