SarahLawrenceCollege

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Saturday, December 31, 2011

Democratic Fascism and Partisan Hate in the New America

Posted on 10:16 PM by Unknown

The word fascism is overused, and historians use it incorrectly.  It was Mussolini's, not Hitler's, system. The Latin word fasces refers to rods tied together and carried with an ax's blade, as pictured (h/t Wikipedia). The fasces was carried before Roman magistrates as a symbol of Roman power.  Left-wing historians have ideological motivation to misuse the word. Mussolini was an unpleasant dictator, as were the emperors of Rome, but far worse crimes were committed under left-wing and other socialist systems, whether Russian, Chinese, German, or Cambodian, and whether before, during, or after World War II, than under Rome or Mussolini's fascism. The correct term of opprobrium is socialism, not fascism. 

The historical reason for the word fascism's overuse is that during World War II the American media  wanted to downplay the identity of the name of the political and economic system of our chief enemy, Nazism, taken from the first two syllables of the German  Nationalsozialismus, or national socialism,  and of one of our allies, the Soviet Union.  The name of Hitler's Nationalsozialismus was the same as Stalin's socialism in one country.  The two phrases are translatable in the same way.  Although Hitler emphasized antisemitism to a greater degree than did Stalin, Stalin's national socialism was antisemitic.  American historians, who, like The New York Times,  are in the left-wing propaganda-and-lying business, have continued fictitious use of the word fascism. Of course, public propaganda is a cornerstone of fascism, and both the American media and the American academic establishment have eagerly participated in American fascism.

Granted the word's widespread misuse, the dictionary defines fascism as follows:


a governmental system led by a dictator having complete power, forcibly suppressing opposition and criticism, regimenting all industry, commerce, etc., and emphasizing an aggressive nationalism and often racism.

The US has deemphasized racism.  But in other ways it has become fascist.  The president has increasing power; dissent is forcibly suppressed through recent laws like the Defense Authorization Act; industry is increasingly regimented, regulated, and subsidized; American nationalism has become increasingly violent and imperialistic. 

As De Tocqueville predicted in 1836, the great danger to American freedom is tyranny of the majority.  De Tocqueville could foresee an America of 150 million people (in 1830 America's population was 30 million), but he could not foresee electronic media.  The  potential for manipulation implicit in electronic media eliminates any difference between tyranny of the majority and European fascism. 

Hitler practiced the big lie; the American media offers the big omission.  Claiming that the Fed's political redistributive tactics are subtle technocratic matters, the media misleads the public into thinking that Wall Street's conversion of public resources through monetary policy, including TARP, $29 trillion in Fed toxic asset purchases, the tripling of the nation's money supply, and ongoing monetary expansion, are necessary and sophisticated policies mandated by ethereal theory to which only they are privy. Further examples of Wall Street's ongoing conversion of public assets include the 1980s silver bubble, the Mexican debt crisis, Long Term Capital Management, Salomon Brothers, the carry trade, and the Fed's subsidization of today's hedge funds.  Economists,  who are on the payroll, claim that they and the money center banks, who openly claim the need for subsidization, know what's best.  According to these economic experts and bankers, George Soros and Warren Buffett must be subsidized.  They then claim that their "conscience" impels them to favor reduction of "income inequality" by taxing middle class Americans and using the blood money to pay interest on treasury bonds used to finance the wages of unionized government workers who earn more than those taxed.
  
A failed, government-run education system facilitates American fascism.  A recent report found the following:

Our nation's graduating high school class of 2011 had a 32 percent proficiency rate in math and a 31 percent proficiency rate in reading, leaving many to question whether schools are adequately preparing students...Although math performance levels among countries that ranked 23 to 31 aren't significantly different from that of the U. S., 22 countries outperform the U. S. in the number of students reaching math proficiency... While 42 percent of white students were identified as proficient in math, only 11 percent of African American students, 15 percent of Hispanic students, and 16 percent of Native Americans were proficient.

The dumb are easily manipulated. But even well-educated Americans have been drawn onto the fascist bandwagon. In particular, the manipulation has taken a partisan turn.  In deemphasizing racism American fascism has removed the  scapegoating that European tyrants have used to galvanize tyrannical democratic impulses in Europe. In its place is partisan hatred, which works like racism.  Among the perpetrators are Rush Limbaugh, Fox News, and similar talk radio sources on the right, and The New York Times, MSNBC, and similar outlets on the left. 

A recent example was in my local newspaper,  The Kingston Freeman.  A writer named Gary Weiss wrote a Op Ed that spews hate toward Ron Paul. Without evidencing knowledge of the facts, Weiss calls Paul a racist, but he does not discuss Paul's key issue: the Fed. Weiss is a writer who has studied Wall Street but is ignorant of Wall Street's dependence on the Fed. This is not surprising because he is a product of the American education system.  (The Freeman published my letter in response to Weiss's article.) Similarly, a friend who, under Bush, claimed to favor civil liberties and oppose the Patriot Act, continues to support Obama despite his signing the Defense Authorization Act.  Defying logic, he blames Bush. He showed me an  article  in The New York Times that claims that Obama's economic policies, I imagine including Obama's health care and cap and trade proposals, are due to Bush.  In other words, the partisan media, like the Nazi propaganda agencies, toss logic to the winds.  Much as the German media blamed Jews for a bad economy, The New York Times says that Barack Obama's massive transfers of wealth to Wall Street are George Bush's fault.  Of course, Rush Limbaugh says that the Republicans' failure to cut government was the Democrats' fault.  Fascists do not reason. 


American fascism is likely to accelerate. With his Defense Authorization Act in place, Obama now can  declare martial law.  Americans face economic decline that directly results from the Federal Reserve Bank's mismanagement of the nation's resources, over-expansion of the money supply, concomitant transfer of wealth (through monetary expansion) to privileged elites, especially Wall Street, real estate interests, and government beneficiaries, and the gutting of the American manufacturing base through a combination of low interest rates and global subsidization of the dollar. American consumers have benefited at the expense of de-masculinization of the work force and the exit of manufacturing jobs.  

The shrill, fascistic partisanship in the American media, to include Fox and The Freeman, Limbaugh and Matthews, The Times and The Wall Street Journal, suggests the beginnings of an irrational, potentially violent response to declining wealth (which has been transferred to Wall Street) and economic opportunity.  The final transition to an American dictatorship may well occur within our lifetimes.
Read More
Posted in American fascism, Ayn Rand, Barack Obama, Defense Authorization Act, Gary Weiss, kingston freeman, rush limbaugh | No comments

Tuesday, December 27, 2011

Tom Deweese Speaks in Santa Cruz

Posted on 7:51 AM by Unknown


Tom Deweese speaks in Santa Cruz. I heard Tom speak in the Albany area about two months ago (H/t Chip Mellor). He's a great speaker.  Will America awaken to escalating totalitarianism?
Read More
Posted in | No comments

Monday, December 26, 2011

Why Academics are Pro-Fed Ideologues

Posted on 11:35 AM by Unknown
"Tuition has been rising at leading institutions for the past quarter century at rates far ahead of inflation, reflecting the rising prosperity of the top 5 or 10 percent of the wealth distribution. Philanthropists continue to lavish large donations on prestigious institutions.  College and university endowments, fueled by the stock market boom of the past quarter century, have reached levels never dreamed of before.  In 1981 only one institution (Harvard) had an endowment exceeding $1 billion; as of 2007, more than sixty institutions had endowments in excess of $1 billion.  Harvard's endowmnet reached $29 billion in 2006.  Yale's $18 billion, Stanford's and Princeton's  $14 and $13 billion respectively.  Princeton's endowmeent is nearly $2 million per student, which effectively yields about $100,000 per student annually, a sum tht is more than double the annual tuition.  Many state universities, such as Michigan, Virginia, and Texas, have accumulated large endowments even though they receive annual subventions from the public treasury."

--James Piereson, "The American University: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow" in Robert Maranto, Richard E. Redding, and Frederick M. Hess, editors, The Politically Correct University. 


Without the Fed, endowments would be at 1981, or perhaps 1937, levels. There would be much less income inequality because the only possible explanation for a rising stock market is subsidy from the Fed at public expense.  This occurs because consistent reductions in interest rates increase the present values of future corporate earnings--the chief determinant of stock prices. Hence, the Fed's low interest rate regime directly subsidizes stockholders at the expense of the general public.  Income inequality results from the same Fed policies.  The wealth consumed by stock and real estate investors, including universities, who produce nothing (in the case of universities, less than nothing) but enjoy increases in asset values, comes from wage earners in the form of an increasing gap between productivity increases and wages.  That gap cannot continue.  Eventually, the public will either stop working or vote the bums who have subsidized the super-rich, including university endowments, at the expense of the producers of wealth, out of office.  Or, perhaps, the nation will simply collapse due to public mismanagement.
Read More
Posted in | No comments

Saturday, December 24, 2011

Ron Paul Revolutionizes Political Dialogue

Posted on 1:42 PM by Unknown
Ron Paul is phenomenal.  In the past six months, friends who watch television news tell me, the line has been "he can't win."  Kingston, New York's crusading newspaper publisher Mike Marnell gave his response in a bold headline to The Lincoln Eagle's 18,000 readers: "Ron Paul Can Win!"  Iowa now supports Marnell's prophecy.  According to the left-leaning Huffington Post, which has been more open minded toward Paul's pro-freedom views than Fox's militaristic socialists:

Paul is currently leading the Republican presidential field in Iowa, his approval rating among the state's voters having risen this past week from 21 to 23 percent, compared with Romney's 20 percent and Gingrich's 14 percent, according to the latest Public Policy Poll.

The claim that Paul can't win echoes Barry Goldwater's history.  The last major libertarian presidential candidate, Goldwater lost in a 1964 landslide to Lyndon Baines Johnson, who spent billions on a war on poverty that preceded decades-long increases in income inequality.  Seven years after Goldwater's loss, President Richard M. Nixon said, "We are all Keynesians now."  But state intervention has caused a declining economy, destroyed the manufacturing base, and limited the average American's income.  In response, the Libertarian Party, on whose ticket Paul has run as a presidential candidate, was founded.  Since then, Wall Street's control has escalated as the Federal Reserve Bank has created a three-decades long financial bubble that masked the crumbling of the American economy due to Fed-induced mal-investment.  

The past century has been a reversal of the nation's early history.  In the late nineteenth century, the period of the nation's rapid economic growth and innovation,  when there was limited government intervention in the economy and no Fed, real wages were growing 3/4 of a percent a year, and millions of immigrants flocked here.  But the  German historical school of economists, which evolved into today's Democrats and Republicans, advocated expansion of government into a Roman-style mixed economy.  The Germans lost two world wars but won the ideological battle.  Today, our two parties' ideologies are Rome's and Bismarck's, and the trend toward totalitarianism in today's America is as relentless today as it was in 1920s Germany. 

Today we don't need a Hitler or Stalin to lead America's former liberal democracy into totalitarianism.  It is already totalitarian, and the media and the two party system ensure totalitarianism's extension.  But there is a contradiction, for the Wall Street-Washington nexus makes ever bolder moves that unmask its totalitarian aims. The result is increasing public recognition that Ron Paul's ideas represent the future.

The television networks are megaphones of  the American power elite, a nexus of Wall Street, commercial banks, corporations, media, government, and academia.  The public has heretofore acquiesced in America's corrupt dictatorial state because indoctrination in public schools and universities convinces most that current political arrangements are inevitable and that the only legitimate voices are those of the two dictatorial parties: the Democrats and Republicans. 

Paul and the Consciences of "Liberals" Who Handed $50 Trillion to Wall Street

According to a recent report by James Felkerson of the University of Missouri and the Jerome Levy Economic Institute concerning the 2008 bank mismanagement crisis:

When all individual transactions are summed across all unconventional LOLR facilities, the Fed spent a total of $29,616.4 billion dollars! Note this includes direct lending plus asset purchases...Three facilities—CBLS,PDCF, and TAF—would overshadow all other unconventional LOLR programs, and make up71.1 percent ($22,826.8 billion) of all assistance.

The entire American GDP is $14 trillion.  In other words, Wall Street, the two parties, their "progressive" academic servants, and their media megaphone make the bizarre claim that financial institutions that cost $30 trillion are producing value for a $14 trillion economy. Given the absurdity of the media's and academe's politically correct positions,  it is amazing that Paul's poll numbers are so low in Iowa.

But that's not all.   A similarly large potential transfer of wealth was the tripling of Federal Reserve bank credit and the monetary base to subsidize the same mismanaged commercial banks and Wall  Street.  Based on the monetary expansion that will follow, banks can potentially print $18 trillion dollars, decimating the holdings of bank depositors and wages in the interest of Wall Street hedge funds, banks, big corporations, stockholders, and government. 

The trend toward centralization of authority and public immiseration is now escalated in the political sphere. President Obama has signed the $690 billion Defense Authorization bill. Lindsay Graham says that "the homeland is part of the battlefield," according to Judge Napolitano in the video below. According to the video, Congress has voted for (and more recently President Obama has signed) a law to allow the military to imprison American citizens without charge by calling the world, including the United States, a battlefield.  Congress and the president are now an illegitimate, unconstitutional tyranny.

Paul Opens Dialogue on American Totalitarianism

Given the extremism in Washington, Ron Paul is the only moderate, the only legitimate major candidate running for president. If the American public does not awaken in 2012, freedom may be lost.  But even if he does lose but fortune nevertheless preserves freedom's remnants, his successes will stimulate the dialogue necessary to energize the movement to disestablish the Fed and begin building the long road from Rome to freedom.






Read More
Posted in | No comments

Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Obama Proposes Gosplan Style Rural Councils

Posted on 6:41 AM by Unknown


H/t Redeemer Broadcasting. The Democratic commentator on this video laughably claims that the Keystone Cops in Washington can  revitalize the Midwestern economy.  Maybe they'll print another $3 trillion and have Chicago banks lend it to a new group of poor home buyers.
Read More
Posted in | No comments

Saturday, November 12, 2011

Student is Offended By Grade

Posted on 10:05 PM by Unknown
A Student Writes

Thank you for taking the time out to grade our group's paper. I just wanted to say that I was a little offended when you commented on us having  "Poor writing skills". I know that by no means are we perfect in writing. And it's probably a good thing neither of us are looking to become journalist. However, I personally, feel insulted to hear that in my senior year I confused words that would potentially be an embarrassment in business writing.

I would like to give you a little bit of a background on me:

I was once a high school drop-out and did not attain my GED until ...


I respond:


I’m very sorry you feel insulted as that was not my purpose. My purpose is to help you advance by pointing out a deficiency that you are capable of correcting. One of the very serious mistakes the educational system makes is emphasizing self-esteem at the expense of hard skills.  I don’t recall which paper is yours, but if I said that the writing needs work, that is my true belief. It has nothing to do with insulting you.  It is a way to help you achieve your goals.  I am on your side.  I could do what most others do and what I did for years:  ignore the writing issue and pretend that all is well. But that is not going to help you. 

If you look at your pique from my standpoint, you might consider that I pay a price for what I do with the grading. I could give everyone an A or B+ and say everyone’s paper’s great. Instead, I spend a week of my time thoroughly reviewing your work and giving you pointers as to how to improve.  I don’t get paid more for doing that rather than just giving everyone an A or B+ and doing little more.  

As far as your background, given the impressive gains you’ve made since returning to school, I would think that you would appreciate my selfless and unrewarded efforts in helping you improve. I’m not BSing you, trying to make myself into  a VIP, or building my own ego.  This is a painful, time consuming process for me that I do to help you. I get nothing in return for it. I could not do it. But that wouldn’t be of help to the students.

Read More
Posted in self esteem, teaching writing, US education system, writing skills | No comments

Thursday, November 10, 2011

Thomas Jefferson Defines the Issue Today

Posted on 2:52 AM by Unknown

Read More
Posted in | No comments

Jerry Doyle Slams Faux News--Unfair and Unbalanced

Posted on 2:40 AM by Unknown


"We're going to invalidate the poll because we didn't like the results"

--Bill O'Reilly, unfair and unbalanced

Read More
Posted in bill o'reilly, faux news, Fox News, jerry doyle, Ron Paul | No comments

Wednesday, November 9, 2011

Mississippi Becomes the 44th State to Reject Kelo v. New London Ruling

Posted on 7:45 PM by Unknown
I just received this e-mail from Christina Walsh of the Institute for Justice. This is good news. 

Mississippi Becomes the 44th State to Reject Kelo v. New London Ruling
Eminent Domain Reform Passes with 73 Percent of Vote
Jackson, Miss.— In a tremendous victory for property rights, 73 percent of Mississippians yesterday overwhelmingly rejected the infamous U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Kelo v. City of New Londonto become the 44th state to pass stronger protections for property owners against eminent domain abuse.

Initiative 31 amends the Mississippi Constitution to prohibit the government from seizing private property by eminent domain and handing it to other private entities.   Government agencies that take private property by eminent domain for a public use must own and use that property for 10 years before selling or transferring it to a new, private owner.  Restricting the transfer of the property the government acquires by eminent domain discourages the forced transfer of property from one private owner to another private owner under the guise of “economic development” and will protect the vast majority of property owners in Mississippi. 

“Mississippians and their property are safer today—their homes, farms or businesses cannot be taken by eminent domain simply to be to be handed over to others for private profit,” said Institute for Justice Senior Attorney Dana Berliner.

Mississippi had been one of only seven states that have not yet enacted any type of eminent domain reform since the Kelo decision which took away the homes of seven New London, Conn., families for private development and sparked a nationwide backlash against eminent domain for private gain.  IJ represented Susette Kelo before the U.S. Supreme Court.

“In 2009, Governor Haley Barbour vetoed a strong eminent domain reform bill that passed overwhelmingly by both houses of the state legislature,” said Christina Walsh, director of activism and coalitions at the Institute for Justice.  “Like all typical eminent domain abuse apologists, Barbour claimed that economic growth would screech to a halt if big corporations couldn’t use eminent domain to seize perfectly fine private property.  As we demonstrate in Doomsday, No Way: Economic Development and Post-Kelo Eminent Domain Reform, that’s false—and yesterday’s vote demonstrates that Mississippians recognize that, even if Barbour refuses to.”

This was the third attempt to reform Mississippi’s eminent domain laws.  A lawsuit was filed earlier this year to keep Mississippians from voting on Initiative 31 but IJ and the Mississippi Farm Bureau worked to keep it on the ballot.

IJ filed an amicus brief in the Mississippi Supreme Court on behalf of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference – Jackson Chapter and the Mississippi Chapter of the National Federation of Independent Business.  In a September 2011 ruling the Supreme Court allowed the initiative to remain on the ballot but said it could be challenged if enacted.

“Voters in Mississippi spoke loud and clear:   The government does not have the power to take their property and give it to a private developer,” said IJ President and General Counsel Chip Mellor.  “Mississippi can finally be added to the list of states that have reformed their laws to provide better protections for property owners against government abuse.”
Read More
Posted in | No comments

Monday, November 7, 2011

Miami Herald's Leonard Pitts Unschooled on Race and Conservatives

Posted on 8:47 PM by Unknown
Leonard Pitts, Jr. writes a spin piece in today's Seattle Times (h/t Adam Schmidt on Facebook).  Pitts  argues that African Americans would be insane to support conservatives because conservatives have always been anti-Black. 

Pitts illustrates the historical ignorance that characterizes the American left and its pitiful media. Social conservatives in New England were the leaders of the abolitionist movement.  For example, John Brown's father was associated with Oberlin College, where Charles Finney, leader of the Second Great Awakening, was president. Oberlin, a Calvinist Presbyterian School, was the first college to admit African Americans in 1835.  Wikipedia writes of Charles Finney:

In addition to becoming a popular Christian evangelist, Finney was involved with the abolitionist movement and frequently denounced slavery from the pulpit. In 1835, he moved to Ohio where he became a professor and later president of Oberlin College from 1851 to 1866. Oberlin became active early in the movement to end slavery and was among the first American colleges to co-educate blacks and women with white men.[8]

Pitts is also wrong because, later in the 19th century, the Mugwumps, who tended to support laissez faire as well as reforms such as the Pendleton Act, tended not to be anti-Black. They were the post-bellum Republican elitists during the period of carpetbaggers and Reconstruction.  During Reconstruction, the Ku Klux Klan's first victims were African American Republicans.  George Wallace, the leader of 1960s racism, was a Democrat and a supporter of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

As Pitts points out, the worst racists were Democrats. Although Pitts calls them conservatives, the racist Democrats voted for Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt just as the northerners did. Pitts's argument is circular:  racism is conservative, therefore, conservatives are racists.  But the advocates of limited government were not necessarily more racist than the supporters of big government and big business--the GOP.  On the one hand, it is true that Andrew Jackson, the founder of today's Democratic Party, was a racist and that his Supreme Court Chief Justice Taney was responsible for the Dred Scott decision.  But the New York labor unions were probably more anti-African American than Jackson was.  That The Miami Herald's syndicated columnist Pitts is apparently unfamiliar with the Draft Riots and organized labor's sympathy for the South during the Civil War is an embarrassment to the pathetic legacy of American journalism. 

Pitts's argument is tautological:  racists are conservative, therefore conservatives never stood up for blacks.  In fact, the first “conservatives” might be said to have been the pro-laissez faire Mugwumps, who favored the gold standard, opposed tariffs, and favored limited government.   The founder of The Nation, EL Godkin, was not overly supportive of African Americans, but he was no racist.  The Republican Party in the late 19th century was a big government, pro business party, and mostly laissez faire (at least in words).  

At the same time, the Progressives, especially Woodrow Wilson, were frequently overt racists.  Eugenics was a significant facet of Progressivism, and as C. Vann Woodward points out in The Strange Career of Jim Crow, Jim Crow exploded during the Progressive era, not the Gilded Age, which was characterized by policies and leadership that conservatives support today. 

One source of Pitts's confusion (besides being due to an ideologically extremist university and educational system that indoctrinates in left wing groupthink rather than educates, leaving people like Pitts ignorant) is that popular lingo confuses laissez faire with conservatism and social democracy or socialism with liberalism. Thus, the Wikipedia article calls Charles Finney "progressive," but he would be considered a social conservative today. 

On the one hand, the first big government socialist president in American politics was Theodore Roosevelt, and he was not a racist. On the other hand, the first president who was a conservative (defined in opposition to the first "liberal," Roosevelt) was William Howard Taft, and he wasn’t a racist either.  Roosevelt backed Taft before he learned that Taft would not support regulatory solutions to the trust issue—that he would instead support a litigated settlement in the Standard Oil case.  The Taft Supreme Court (Taft was the only president to later become Chief Justice) was  conservative.  Roosevelt ran against Taft in 1912, electing racist-cum-Progressive Woodrow Wilson in Taft’s place.  Wilson began the American socialist project by pushing through the income tax and the Federal Reserve Bank the following year, 1913.  He also implemented Jim Crow in Washington, DC.

Princeton, of which Wilson had been president, has been well known as the most anti-Semitic of the Ivy League universities.   Here is what Wikipedia says about Taft:

Taft met with and publicly endorsed Booker T. Washington's program for uplifting the black race, advising them to stay out of politics at the time and emphasize education and entrepreneurship. A supporter of free immigration, Taft vetoed a law passed by Congress and supported by labor unions that would have restricted unskilled laborers by imposing a literacy test.[63]

Moreover, the Southern Democrats, the racists,  repeatedly supported left-wing Democrats. They voted for Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Adlai Stevenson.  It was not until the 1960s that racism and the Republican Party crossed paths.  By then, both parties had become advocates of Progressivism and supporters of the Roosevelt/Rockefeller agenda. In 1944, the entire Jim Crow South voted for the paragon of American socialism, Franklin D. Roosevelt.  Alabama, for example, the state remembered for Rosa Parks and the Montgomery boycott of the 1950s, voted 81% for FDR.  In 1952 and 1956, the most social democratic candidate between FDR and BHO was Adlai Stevenson.  In 1956, the ONLY states in which Stevenson won were the Jim Crow states:   Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina.

So Mr. Pitts, you're a doody head.

Read More
Posted in african americans, conservatives, history, jim crow, Jr., Leonard Pitts, progressivism, racism, Republican Party, Seattle Times | No comments

Sunday, November 6, 2011

Fox News Channel: Where Truth Goes to Die

Posted on 10:19 PM by Unknown

Read More
Posted in | No comments

A Society Whose Citizens Refuse to See and Investigate...

Posted on 10:17 PM by Unknown
This appeared on Facebook

Read More
Posted in | No comments

Friday, November 4, 2011

Spend, Spend, Spend

Posted on 10:23 AM by Unknown

H/t Dennis Blankshine and Amanda Panda on Facebook. Left Click on picture to enlarge.
Read More
Posted in | No comments

Under Executive Order of the President

Posted on 10:02 AM by Unknown
H/t James M. Debrango on Facebook. Left click on image to enlarge.
Read More
Posted in | No comments

Wednesday, November 2, 2011

Why Pro-Freedom Voters Will Reject the GOP in 2012

Posted on 10:44 PM by Unknown
The question an American voter needs to ask is, "Do I support a centrally planned, government directed economy, or a free market?"  The two major parties are committed to big government and central planning; if you oppose socialism, voting for either major party is a wasted vote.  Although Herman Cain pleads otherwise, three facts suggest that he is lying, just as other Republican candidates, including Ronald Reagan, have lied, about their commitment to freedom.

First, Cain continues to support the $2 trillion TARP  bailout (see video below).  He objects to its execution, but not its intent.  Second, Cain was a president of the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank.  His intimate involvement with the biggest and most sensitive of government institutions renders his claims of being in favor of anything other than socialism suspect.  The days when Milton Friedman could call himself a libertarian and still support the Fed are passed. You either support freedom and liberty OR support the Fed--there is no middle course; the same choice was evident to Jacksonian Democrats with respect to the Second Bank of the United States.  Third, Cain has not brought to the fore concerns about the $16 trillion Fed asset purchases and up to $30 trillion monetary expansion ($3 trillion in  the past three years, with a potential expansion by banks through fractional reserve banking to $30 trillion).  These steps are more significant than Obamacare; Cain's avoiding their discussion camouflages his socialism.


Since the Civil War the federal government consistently has increased the scope of its central planning and government intervention. The leading party with respect to this trend until the 1930s was the GOP, especially Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt.   A segment of the GOP became a force for small government because of the Civil War's forcing former northern Democrats (who were the limited government party at least until 1896) into the GOP.   Other reasons Republicans became associated with advocacy of limited government were the Democratic Party's backing of Populist William Jennings Bryan in 1896 and Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal in the 1930s.

Despite the GOP's small government strand, its establishment strand never relinquished its commitment to big government.  Democrat Woodrow Wilson oversaw enactment of the first income tax and the Federal Reserve Bank in 1913, but establishment Republican Theodore Roosevelt made Wilson's election possible.  Theodore Roosevelt ran as a third party candidate to defeat the relatively conservative incumbent, William Howard Taft.

In the 1950s, the big government GOP establishment put forward Dwight D. Eisenhower to defeat Taft's son, Senator Robert Taft, also a limited government advocate.  This was accomplished in part by New York Times support for Eisenhower.  In other words, big government Republicans have been willing to defeat small government Republican candidates by running against them as third party candidates (Theodore Roosevelt) and by sabotaging legitimately run campaigns (Eisenhower).  Through deception, legacy media support, third party candidacies, and outright lies (claiming that they are for small government, as did Reagan and George H. Bush) the big government strand of the Republican Party has marginalized the small government strand.  

The only way to resolve the intense conflict within the GOP is for those who favor freedom to bolt. The reason is that the GOP has become so extreme in its socialism that it has supported literally handing the entire economy to control of failed banks.  The economy amounts to $14 trillion; the subsidies to banks potentially amount to tens of trillions.

There are other reasons as well. First, Republican support for radical environmentalism, such as the extremist UN Agenda 21 that the George H. Bush administration signed. Second,  Richard M. Nixon's termination of the gold standard. Third, George W. Bush's tax and spend policies such as his prescription drug plan and the bailout.  Fourth, the failure of the GOP to reduce the size of government under Ronald Reagan or the Newt Gingrich Congress. This failure occurred during years when the GOP controlled all three houses of Congress.

Only two candidates now support a pro-freedom platform.  These are Ron Paul and Gary Johnson. The cause of freedom will be better furthered by reconstructing the Republican Party into a pro-freedom party.  This would undo the damage that the Rockefeller Republicans, with the support of The New York Times and talk radio, have done to the small government strand within the GOP.

It is more important for those who support freedom to now aim to reconstruct the GOP.  The choice between socialists like Romney and Cain and a socialist like Obama is no choice--voting for any of the alternatives to Paul or Johnson is a wasted vote. 




Read More
Posted in | No comments
Newer Posts Older Posts Home
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Aftershock
    Newsmax is using this video on Facebook to advertise a newsletter associated with the book Aftershock . I haven't read the book or looke...
  • It All Began with War of the Worlds
    Back in 1938 Americans actually believed that Orson Welles's radio vérité Mercury Theater broadcast of The War of the Worlds was news an...
  • Republican Mathematics
    David Rockefeller = Nelson Rockefeller = Nixon = Kissinger = H. W. Bush = W. Bush = Romney = Cain = Santorum = Gingrich = Obama. Or, to put ...
  • Bringing the Inner City to Woodstock
    I just sent this letter to the editor of The Woodstock Times.  Dear Editor: The tip-off as to what is behind the regional push to build in...
  • Can an Ulster County PAC Counteract Banking Pressure Favoring Public Housing
    I sent the following message to a number of activists in Ulster County.  The push for public housing is likely linked to banking interests. ...
  • My Prediction on the Price of Gold
     I made the following prediction about the price of gold to the German financial website Focus-Money : The US monetary base has more than t...
  • Antony Sutton's "America's Secret Establishment"
    I read Antony Sutton’s history of Skull and Bones*( America’s Secret Establishment ) last summer.  I’m not a conspiracy theorist, but Progr...
  • America's Political and Economic Systems Have Failed, and They Should be Dismantled
    The average American earns no more than he earned in 1970.  Yet, the supposed promise of American life is economic growth and opportunity. T...
  • The Lesser of Two Evils Won
    As a libertarian, I'm glad Obama defeated Romney.  Obama was a dismal candidate, but Romney was worse. Obama is a liar who claims to be...
  • The New Deal in Old Rome
    "The attempt of Diocletian and his successors to save an empire that was crumbling resulted in complete regimentation under a totalita...

Categories

  • "brother can you spare a fraud" (1)
  • "people with disabilities" "accounting firms" aicpa career insider (1)
  • 12 angry men (1)
  • 19th century economy (1)
  • 2008 presidential election (1)
  • 2011 (1)
  • 2012 (3)
  • 2012 election (1)
  • 2012 presidential election (1)
  • 2016: obama (1)
  • 22nd Congressional district (1)
  • 28 corridor bypass (1)
  • 28 scenic byway (1)
  • aaron sorkin (1)
  • aaup (1)
  • abraham lincoln (1)
  • abraham yates (1)
  • ACTA (1)
  • affordable housing (3)
  • african americans (1)
  • aftershock (1)
  • age of jackson (1)
  • agenda 21 (23)
  • agenda 21 iclei (1)
  • Agenda 21 in Canada (1)
  • ajc (1)
  • alan g. lafley (1)
  • Albany (1)
  • alderman james noble (1)
  • Alexadner Hamilton (1)
  • alexander hamilton (4)
  • alexander hamilton institute (1)
  • alexander singer (1)
  • alphonse d'amato (1)
  • altamount springs (1)
  • america's secret establishment (1)
  • america's secret establishment: an introduction to the order of skull and boness (1)
  • american council of trustees and alumni (1)
  • american decline (3)
  • American fascism (1)
  • american hyper inflation. (1)
  • American politics (3)
  • american presidential history (1)
  • american revolution (1)
  • american totalitarianism (2)
  • anderw cuomo (1)
  • andrew cuomo (5)
  • anne coulter (1)
  • anne neal (1)
  • anti-federalists (1)
  • anti-obama (3)
  • anti-Semitism (1)
  • antony c. sutton (1)
  • antony sutton (1)
  • april jones (1)
  • art (1)
  • arthur schlesinger (1)
  • Article 4 section 4 (1)
  • Article Four section four (1)
  • articles of confederation (1)
  • Ashokan Reservoir; Ashokan Reservoir; West Shokan (1)
  • Ashokan Reservoir; West Shokan (2)
  • Assemblyman (1)
  • august 11 (1)
  • august comte (1)
  • Ayn Rand (1)
  • bailout (2)
  • ban corporate profits (1)
  • banking interests (1)
  • banking system (1)
  • barack barack obama (1)
  • barack h. obama (1)
  • Barack Obama (13)
  • BB and T Bank (1)
  • bear stearns (1)
  • benno schmidt (1)
  • berkeley (1)
  • berndt lefield (1)
  • berndt leifeld (5)
  • Bertrand de Jouvenal (1)
  • betsy mccaughey (1)
  • biased (1)
  • bill o'reilly (1)
  • bill whittle (1)
  • birth certificate (1)
  • bloomberg lp (1)
  • Bob Turner (2)
  • Brooklyn College (1)
  • bruce lamonda (2)
  • buble (1)
  • budget (1)
  • buffalo (1)
  • burn the un flag day (1)
  • bush (1)
  • bushkill creek near maltby hollow (1)
  • campaign contributors (1)
  • campaign for liberty (1)
  • Candace de Russy (1)
  • carl paladino (2)
  • carl paldino (1)
  • caroussel de louvre (1)
  • cartoons (1)
  • cary nelson (1)
  • Catherine Mansfield (1)
  • cato institute (1)
  • catskill mountains (1)
  • catskill watershed commission (2)
  • catskills (2)
  • central banks (1)
  • central catskills collaborative (2)
  • charles ferguson (1)
  • charles g. koch charitable foundation (2)
  • charles koch (2)
  • Charlie Foxtrot (1)
  • chicago (1)
  • chick-fil-A (1)
  • China (1)
  • China's Silent Army (1)
  • chinese economy (1)
  • chinese expatriates (1)
  • chris edwards (1)
  • chris gibson (1)
  • Chuck Schumer (1)
  • cindy jones (1)
  • City University of New York (1)
  • civic literacy quiz (1)
  • civil discourse (1)
  • civil war (2)
  • claremont review of books (1)
  • clive crook (1)
  • cnn (1)
  • commercial (1)
  • communist manifesto (1)
  • comprehensive plan (3)
  • comprehensive plan. leaner (1)
  • conference board (1)
  • conflicts of interest (1)
  • Congressman Chris Gibson (3)
  • congressman maurice hinchey (3)
  • connecticut (2)
  • connecticut primary (1)
  • conservatism (1)
  • conservatives (1)
  • constitution (1)
  • constitution article four section four (1)
  • controlled substance (1)
  • Corey Robin (1)
  • council on foreign relations (2)
  • country versus city (1)
  • Crimes are crimes no matter who does them (1)
  • currency trading (1)
  • daily presidential tracking poll (1)
  • dan elmendorf (1)
  • dave nalle (1)
  • David Chew (1)
  • david church (1)
  • david gordon (1)
  • david koch (1)
  • david stockman (1)
  • dean skelos (1)
  • deborah brown (1)
  • debt ceiling (6)
  • debt limit (1)
  • decentralized (1)
  • Defense Authorization Act (1)
  • delaware primary (1)
  • democracy (1)
  • Democratic Party (1)
  • demonstration (1)
  • dennis k. thomas (1)
  • department of environmental conservation (1)
  • dick fuld (1)
  • dick lugar (1)
  • dinesh d'souza (1)
  • diocletian (1)
  • direct democracy (1)
  • Disability Treaty (1)
  • dollar (1)
  • dollar collapse (1)
  • dr. wayne longmore (1)
  • drawing now (1)
  • driver shooting (1)
  • drug laws (1)
  • earl key (1)
  • economic freedom (1)
  • economic freedom index (1)
  • Economics (1)
  • economist (1)
  • economy (1)
  • edwin lee (1)
  • emanicipating slaves (1)
  • emiment domain; ERISA; Securities and Exchange Act; New York Times; private-use eminent domain; Institute for Justice; Ilya Somin; group interest theories of regulation (1)
  • engage mid hudson (3)
  • engage mid-hudson (2)
  • enslaving free men: a history of the american civil war (1)
  • environment (1)
  • environmental extremism iclei (1)
  • environmentalism (1)
  • eurogroup (1)
  • Europe (1)
  • european union (1)
  • Evan Goldwyn (1)
  • faux news (1)
  • fbi (2)
  • Fed (3)
  • Fed Audit (1)
  • federal government (1)
  • Federal Reserve Bank (10)
  • federal reserve swaps (1)
  • federal reverse bank (1)
  • financial crisis (1)
  • financial interests (1)
  • Ford (1)
  • forex (1)
  • fortune magazine (1)
  • fox (1)
  • fox network (1)
  • Fox News (3)
  • frank giustra (1)
  • Frank Skartados (1)
  • frank stephenson. (1)
  • free markets (1)
  • gang of eight (1)
  • gardiner (1)
  • gary johnson (16)
  • Gary Weiss (3)
  • george clinton (1)
  • george h. bush (1)
  • George Maragos (2)
  • george maziarz (1)
  • George Soros (1)
  • george stigler (1)
  • George W. Bush (2)
  • gerald celente (2)
  • glenda rose mcgee (2)
  • gold (4)
  • gold price (1)
  • gold standard (1)
  • gold standard. (1)
  • goldcorp (1)
  • golden hill health care facility (1)
  • Golden Hill Healthcare Facility (1)
  • goldman sachs (2)
  • gop (3)
  • gop convention (1)
  • gop presidential primary (1)
  • GOP Primary (1)
  • governor andrew cuomo (1)
  • governor dan malloy (1)
  • Governor Gary Earl Johnson (1)
  • governor gary johnson (1)
  • green (1)
  • greener communities program (1)
  • greg lukianoff (1)
  • gregory l. helsmortel (1)
  • Greyson Fletcher; Rebecca De Mornay; David Milch; John from Cincinnati; HBO; Deadwood; Nancy Franklin; New Yorker (1)
  • groundhog day (1)
  • group dynamics (1)
  • gun control (1)
  • gus hall (1)
  • h.j. haskell (1)
  • hamilton college (2)
  • hannity (1)
  • harry markopolos (1)
  • harvard university (1)
  • hbo (1)
  • heartworn highways (1)
  • helen chase (1)
  • henry lamb (1)
  • Herb Oringel (1)
  • Heriberto Arajúo (1)
  • herman cain (4)
  • higher education (1)
  • history (2)
  • holocaust denial (1)
  • Home of the Enslaved. (1)
  • horatio alger (1)
  • hudson valley (1)
  • hudson valley focus (2)
  • Huntington (1)
  • huntington's disease (1)
  • hurricane (1)
  • hurricane irene (1)
  • ibi patria (1)
  • iclei (1)
  • idiocracy (1)
  • illegalization of high MPG cars (1)
  • immigration reform (1)
  • inco limited (1)
  • independence day (1)
  • indiana (1)
  • Ineptocracy (1)
  • inflation (2)
  • innovation (1)
  • inside job (1)
  • Intercollegiate Studies Institute (1)
  • irene (1)
  • isaac abrams (1)
  • israel academics (1)
  • j.p. fowler (1)
  • jack cafferty (1)
  • jack hunter (1)
  • jackson pollock (1)
  • jackson turner main (2)
  • james perloff (1)
  • Janet Hasson (1)
  • jason sorens (1)
  • jay sekulow (1)
  • jeane m. twenge (1)
  • jeferson (1)
  • jeff christian (1)
  • jefferson (1)
  • jeffrey hummel (2)
  • jeffrey schaler (1)
  • jeroen dijsselbloem (1)
  • jerry doyle (1)
  • jessica felber (1)
  • Jessica Lauren Annis (1)
  • jfk assassination (1)
  • Jim Conte (1)
  • jim crow (1)
  • jim demint (1)
  • jimmy hoffa (1)
  • joe gregory (1)
  • Joe Sinnott (1)
  • john a. allison (1)
  • john adams (1)
  • john anthony (1)
  • john barrasso (1)
  • john birch society (1)
  • john boehner (2)
  • john c. calhoun (1)
  • John Conner (1)
  • John McCain (1)
  • john tate (1)
  • johnny Isakson (1)
  • Jon Stewart (1)
  • joseph martens (1)
  • journal of interdisciplinary studies (1)
  • Jr. (1)
  • Juan Pablo Cardenal (1)
  • judge g. thomas gray (1)
  • Julie Masters (1)
  • julie noble (1)
  • junior nickel miners (1)
  • junk science (1)
  • Karen Binder (1)
  • karen gould (1)
  • karl marx (1)
  • kate smith introduces god bless america (1)
  • KC Johnson (1)
  • keith olbermann (1)
  • kenneth l. marcus (1)
  • kenneth stern (1)
  • king hussein (1)
  • Kingsborough Community College (1)
  • kingston (3)
  • kingston freeman (2)
  • kris millegan (1)
  • land of the Freebies (1)
  • langdon chapman (1)
  • larry g. mcdonald (1)
  • larry mcdonald (1)
  • Lawyers for Ron Paul (2)
  • lbj responsible for jfk assassination (1)
  • leaner and greener communities program (1)
  • lebanon (1)
  • leed (1)
  • legacy media (1)
  • lehman brothers (1)
  • len bernardo (1)
  • Leonard Pitts (1)
  • lesser of two evils (2)
  • lew rockwell (1)
  • libertarian (3)
  • Libertarian Party (6)
  • Libertarianism (2)
  • liberty coalition (1)
  • liberty tree (1)
  • lincoln (2)
  • lincoln eagle (1)
  • lion's gate entertainment (1)
  • LIpolitics.com (1)
  • literacy (1)
  • llewelyn h. rockwell (1)
  • lloyed blankfein (1)
  • low income housing (1)
  • ludwig von mises institute (1)
  • ludwig von misesn institute (1)
  • lumar griggs (1)
  • mancur olson (2)
  • many ann mills (1)
  • marco rubio (1)
  • mark joyella (1)
  • market based management university (2)
  • martinsville (1)
  • massacre (1)
  • matt hawes (1)
  • matthew rudikoff (1)
  • maurice hinchey (1)
  • media (2)
  • media bias (1)
  • media influence (1)
  • mel gordon (1)
  • mental retards (1)
  • mercatur institute (1)
  • merle haggard (1)
  • michael bloomberg (2)
  • michael filozoff (1)
  • michael saltsman (1)
  • michele bachman (2)
  • michele bachmann (2)
  • mike hein (1)
  • mike marnell (4)
  • miniseries (1)
  • mitt romney (7)
  • MLPs (1)
  • mocking robin (1)
  • monetary expansion (1)
  • money supply (1)
  • moon base (1)
  • morgan superior court (1)
  • muslim brotherhood (1)
  • my country my ass (1)
  • Nassau (1)
  • national review (1)
  • natural gas tankers (1)
  • Nazism (1)
  • neoliberalism (1)
  • new york (1)
  • new hampshire (1)
  • new hampshire primary (1)
  • new york (9)
  • New York City (1)
  • new york city department of environmental preservation (1)
  • new york city education system (1)
  • new york education (1)
  • new york law school (1)
  • new york primary (1)
  • New York State (3)
  • new york state 19th congressional district (1)
  • new york state department of environmental conservation (1)
  • New York State Energy Research Development Authority) (1)
  • new york state government (1)
  • new york state republican party (1)
  • New York State Senator Bonacic (1)
  • Newburgh (1)
  • newsmax (1)
  • newt gingrich (1)
  • newt gingrich (5)
  • ngos (1)
  • Nick Czajka (1)
  • nickel (1)
  • nigeria (1)
  • non-governmental organizations (1)
  • nullification (1)
  • NY (6)
  • NYSERDA (1)
  • o'reilly (1)
  • oath keepers (1)
  • obama (7)
  • obama tyranny (1)
  • olive (4)
  • olive town supervisor (1)
  • omar barghouti (1)
  • Operation Pushback (1)
  • orson welles (1)
  • paid sick leave requirement (1)
  • pakistan (1)
  • pancho and lefty (1)
  • parallel systems (1)
  • patriot returns (1)
  • paul ryan proposal national debt (1)
  • paul smart (1)
  • peabody museum (1)
  • peace (1)
  • pennsylvania (1)
  • pennsylvania primary (1)
  • peter manning (1)
  • peter schiff (1)
  • philip hamburger (1)
  • pittsburgh press (1)
  • police officer (1)
  • president obama (1)
  • president obama's popularity (1)
  • presidential (1)
  • presidential debate 2012 (1)
  • presidential election (6)
  • presidential election 2012 (3)
  • presidential primary 2012 (2)
  • Presidential race (2)
  • presidential race 2012 (1)
  • primary (1)
  • Priyar Parmar (1)
  • professional staff congress (1)
  • Professor Donald Downs (1)
  • professor vernon bogdanor (1)
  • progressivism (6)
  • proposed rules 12 and 15 (1)
  • Przemyslaw Radomski (1)
  • public housing (1)
  • public sector unions (1)
  • quantitative easing (1)
  • Quigley (1)
  • racism (1)
  • Rahm Emmanuel (1)
  • rand paul (1)
  • rasmussen (1)
  • rasmussen poll (2)
  • rasmussen presidential tracking poll (3)
  • rasmussen report (1)
  • reading (1)
  • redeemer broadcasting (1)
  • regan development (1)
  • relocation (2)
  • republican (1)
  • republican liberty caucus (1)
  • republican national committee (1)
  • Republican Party (8)
  • republican presidential debate (1)
  • republican presidential primary (1)
  • republican primary (4)
  • republicanism (1)
  • reserve currency (1)
  • revolution every 20 years (1)
  • rhode island republican primary (1)
  • richard fuld (1)
  • rick mills (1)
  • rick sanitarium (1)
  • rick santorum (2)
  • right wing (1)
  • Rights of Persons with Disabilities Treaty (1)
  • rio declaration (1)
  • rnc (1)
  • robert paquette (2)
  • robert selkowitz (1)
  • Robert Turner (1)
  • robin yess (3)
  • roger rascoe (2)
  • roman decline (1)
  • romney (1)
  • Romney campaign (1)
  • ron chernow (1)
  • Ron Paul (29)
  • ron paul revolution (1)
  • Ron Stephens (1)
  • roosevelt (1)
  • rosa koire (1)
  • Rose Koire (1)
  • rupco (1)
  • rush limbaugh (2)
  • russell t. davis (1)
  • samir chopra (1)
  • samuel adams (1)
  • samuel p. bush (1)
  • sara reckelhof leaks (1)
  • saugerties (6)
  • scam (1)
  • scenic bypass (1)
  • scott rasmussen (1)
  • scott walker (1)
  • Seattle Times (1)
  • secession (1)
  • secession party (1)
  • second presidential debate (1)
  • section 8 (2)
  • section 8 housing (1)
  • self esteem (1)
  • self-forming organizations (1)
  • senate (1)
  • senator grisanti (1)
  • senior citizen housing (1)
  • sentor john bonacic (1)
  • shane gallo (1)
  • sharad karkhanis (2)
  • Sharad Karkhanis Book Fund (1)
  • sharia (1)
  • sheldon silver (1)
  • silver market (1)
  • silver price (1)
  • skull and bones (1)
  • slavery (1)
  • smart growth (1)
  • social security (2)
  • sp 500 (1)
  • special reserve funds (1)
  • spending (1)
  • Spiderman (1)
  • steve aaron (1)
  • steve noble (1)
  • stimulus (1)
  • stock market (5)
  • strategy (1)
  • student achievement (1)
  • suny buffalo (1)
  • surprise tea party (1)
  • suzanne cahill (1)
  • sylvia rozelle (2)
  • talk radio (1)
  • tarek fatah (1)
  • tea party (1)
  • teaching writing (1)
  • teamwatch ny 2222 (1)
  • technology (1)
  • terry bernardo (1)
  • tess geritsen (1)
  • texas state university (1)
  • the civil war (1)
  • the daily show (1)
  • the financial crisis and the free market cure (1)
  • the gazette (1)
  • the great deformation (1)
  • The Lincoln Eagle (1)
  • the narcissism epidemic (1)
  • the new deal in old rome (1)
  • The Newsroom (1)
  • the order (1)
  • the science of success: how market based management built the world's largest company (1)
  • the taylor law (1)
  • the war of the worlds (1)
  • the wicks law (1)
  • theodore roosevelt (1)
  • there is my country (1)
  • thomas j. dilorenzo (1)
  • Thomas Madden (2)
  • thomas menino (1)
  • tim cavanaugh (1)
  • time warner (1)
  • tom blumer (1)
  • tom deweese (1)
  • tom sipos (3)
  • torchwood (1)
  • toward the virtue-based business school (1)
  • town of Kingston (1)
  • Town of Olive (27)
  • town of woodstock (1)
  • town plan (2)
  • town supervisor (2)
  • townes van zandt (1)
  • trineday llc (1)
  • tuesday june 26th (1)
  • turkey (1)
  • two party system (1)
  • tyranny (1)
  • Ubi libertas (1)
  • ulster county (17)
  • ulster county Senator John J. Bonacic (1)
  • UN (1)
  • UN Agenda 21 (2)
  • union density (1)
  • united nations (2)
  • upstate new york (1)
  • US education system (1)
  • us monetary collapse (1)
  • us presidential debates (1)
  • us senate (1)
  • vale (1)
  • vince kaminski (1)
  • virtue (1)
  • volkswagen (1)
  • voter fraud (1)
  • w.keith campbell (1)
  • wall street (1)
  • wall street protest (1)
  • Wall Street Protestors (1)
  • Warren Buffett (1)
  • was the civil war fought over slavery (1)
  • wellington and winter (1)
  • Wendy Long (2)
  • west cornwall pennsylvania (1)
  • West Shokan (1)
  • Westcott (1)
  • weus (1)
  • where liberty is (1)
  • who is healthier (1)
  • will ruger (1)
  • william barrett (1)
  • William F. Buckley (1)
  • william findley (1)
  • william h. taft (1)
  • william howard taft (2)
  • willie nelson (1)
  • woodstock (4)
  • woodstock times (2)
  • writing skills (1)
  • wurtsboro (1)

Blog Archive

  • ►  2013 (52)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (5)
    • ►  July (7)
    • ►  June (7)
    • ►  May (5)
    • ►  April (7)
    • ►  March (6)
    • ►  February (3)
    • ►  January (11)
  • ►  2012 (118)
    • ►  December (10)
    • ►  November (9)
    • ►  October (6)
    • ►  September (7)
    • ►  August (14)
    • ►  July (17)
    • ►  June (20)
    • ►  May (5)
    • ►  April (11)
    • ►  March (7)
    • ►  February (4)
    • ►  January (8)
  • ▼  2011 (130)
    • ▼  December (4)
      • Democratic Fascism and Partisan Hate in the New Am...
      • Tom Deweese Speaks in Santa Cruz
      • Why Academics are Pro-Fed Ideologues
      • Ron Paul Revolutionizes Political Dialogue
    • ►  November (16)
      • Obama Proposes Gosplan Style Rural Councils
      • Student is Offended By Grade
      • Thomas Jefferson Defines the Issue Today
      • Jerry Doyle Slams Faux News--Unfair and Unbalanced
      • Mississippi Becomes the 44th State to Reject Kelo ...
      • Miami Herald's Leonard Pitts Unschooled on Race an...
      • Fox News Channel: Where Truth Goes to Die
      • A Society Whose Citizens Refuse to See and Investi...
      • Spend, Spend, Spend
      • Under Executive Order of the President
      • Why Pro-Freedom Voters Will Reject the GOP in 2012
    • ►  October (32)
    • ►  September (12)
    • ►  August (30)
    • ►  July (32)
    • ►  June (4)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile