It's a long day out here on the farm, folks. And lately, it feels like our politicians are making the world feel just as heavy. But you know what? Sometimes that weight is because they're trying to hide something from us.

This time around, it’s happening down in El Salvador where President Nayib Bukele won his re-election with more than 80% of the vote. That's a lot of people saying "Yes" to one person being in charge for another term. Now, folks, let me ask you this — when was the last time someone got to be president for that long without stepping down?

Plain and simple, it hasn't happened since before your grandparents were even thinking about voting. In fact, way back in 1944, they had a different kind of government there, one where leaders couldn’t just stay as long as they wanted to.

But now here we are, with this guy Bukele getting more than twice the votes compared to any other candidate. That’s not how things used to be done back in the day when our grandpas and grandmas had a say in who ran their country.

Here's what they're not telling you — by allowing this kind of thing, we’re letting go of some old rules that kept leaders honest and checked up on. And if there’s one thing I know about power, it’s that once folks get used to having it, they don’t want to let it go.

Imagine walking into work every day thinking you can just stay in your job forever because everyone is happy with what you're doing. Would your bosses still trust you? Probably not, and if I did something like that at my own place of employment, well, I’d be out the door faster than you could say "re-election."

Now, don’t get me wrong — there’s plenty of reasons why people are happy with President Bukele. But folks, when it comes to running a country, shouldn't we expect more from our leaders?

The last time anyone in El Salvador tried something like this was back in the 1940s, and let's just say that didn not end well for democracy there.

So here’s my question — when is enough, enough? When do regular folks get to decide they want change?

We see it. And we're not forgetting it. This isn't the way things should work in a free and fair country. If this keeps going on like this, what's next?