<div style='font: 10pt "EngraversGothic BT", "Copperplate Gothic Light", "Century Gothic"; text-align: left; '>First of all, you have to be living there for 10 years (as a US citizen). I have no problem with that requirement. A "Russian spy" would probably not be living for 10 years, and probably not be a US citizen. Two, the people actually voted for this Russian spy, so if they did, then they get what they deserve. (For example, the people of California voted for an famous actor with no political background whatsoever, who nobody knows what he stands for. Good for them.) As a matter of fact, there is a Communist party in the US, but they aren't exactly popular around here.
Also, I don't like communism. I'm more of a fan of socialism. (Of course, I've clarified this point about 500 million times already.) Russia is also not a communistic state, so a "Russian spy" would not be a communist, but a democrat.</div>
Rosalina: But you didn't.
Robert: But I DON'T.
Rosalina: You sure that's right?
Robert: I was going to HAVE told you they'd come?
Rosalina: No.
Robert: The subjunctive?
Rosalina: That's not the subjunctive.
Robert: I don't think the syntax has been invented yet.
Rosalina: It would have had to have had been.
Robert: Had to have...had...been? That can't be right.