It is an all-too-familiar story: A president is pursued by his political enemies who target his family and use deep-state actors to engage in lawfare. That was the narrative last week, but it was not coming from President-elect Donald Trump. The victim of what the White House press secretary called “war politics” is none other than President Joe Biden. The president's epiphany that lawfare is real and he is the victim came after he decided to pardon his own son. This act shattered not only every ethical principle of his office but also every promise he made to the public. He explained that the reason was not him but "them." The president suggested that his own Justice Department was part of a political hit job against his family. Biden blamed his “political opponents” for the prosecution of his son and insisted that “in trying to break Hunter, they’ve tried to break me.” Biden was tapping into a reservoir of rage among Democrats he knew would forgive anything, even lying to them during the campaign about never, ever pardoning his son. (Dean MacAdam for the Washington Examiner) In my book, The Indispensable Right, I explore what I call an “age of rage.” Rage is more than an emotion. It is a liberating act that gives people a certain license to do and say things they would not otherwise say or do. With rage comes a degree...