Friday, February 26, 2016

Top 10 Reasons Why a Thinking Democrat will not vote for Hillary Clinton

 

1. Do we really want an oligarchy?
Democrats hate oligarchies! Do we really want the first female President to be the wife of a former President? Legitimate candidates should not have to rely on their spouses or relatives to display why they are fit to serve.
2. She’s hopelessly out of Touch
Democrats want a person that is for the people. This was best put on display when Clinton stated in July 2014 that she and her husband were “dead broke” upon leaving the White House in 2001.  There is nothing wrong with the Clintons using the money that they have earned to purchase such luxury; however, there is a major issue in Mrs. Clinton being unable to recognize her own good fortune.
3. A Life Spent As a Washington Insider
Poll after poll demonstrates Democrats do not trust Washington insiders. Even so, after 20 years, she cannot claim any achievements. After compiling 20 consecutive years working in the inner-circle of Washington, D.C. three roles were not her first experiences in the nation’s capital. It was only after she failed the Washington, DC bar exam that she made the final decision to marry Bill Clinton and move to Arkansas.
4. A Chronic Liar
Before there was Brian Williams, there was Hillary Clinton. Clinton infamously claimed in 2008 that she landed under “sniper fire” in Bosnia, which was refuted by video evidence of the incident. However, that is not the first time that Clinton has been caught telling untruths. In 1995, she claimed that she was named after Sir Edmund Hillary. However, he did not do so until 6 years after Clinton was born. Additionally, Jerry Zeifman, counsel and chief of staff of the House Judiciary Committee, claims that during her work on Watergate, Clinton wrote fraudulent legal brief and confiscated public documents.
5. She changes positions when it’s politically expedient
She cannot be trusted on key Democrat issues. Hillary Clinton stated in 2000, “I think a marriage is as a marriage has always been, between a man and a woman.” Clinton retained this position during her 2008 campaign and until 2013, when she said that gay Americans are “full and equal citizens and deserve the rights of citizenship, that includes marriage”; She favored the Cuban embargo in 2000; voted for the Iraq War in 2002: she was against of giving driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants.
6. She’s economically Illiterate
Clinton has indicated she does not grasp the fundamentals of economics in order to fulfill her promises on jobs and economic recover. The closest she has come it to say that “The unfettered free market has been the most radically disruptive force in American life in the last generation.” Never explaining what “disruptive” is to imply and what must be done. Clinton told a crowd, “Don’t let anybody tell you that it’s corporations and businesses that create jobs.” Even hard core liberals know that businesses create jobs, not government as Bernie would have us believe.
7. A Democrat Who Voted For War
For as big of a liberal as Clinton is on domestic issues, she has proven herself to be just as neo-conservative on foreign policy. Clinton voted in favor of the Iraq War; she said that she would have assisted anti-Assad forces in Syria, and her desire to intervene in Libya is what led to the arming of members of Al Qaeda; She would use nuclear weapons to (in her words) “obliterate” Iran if they were to attack Israel with nuclear weapons.
8. Anti-Civil Liberties
Clinton voted for the USA PATRIOT Act in 2001. As Secretary of State, she justified NSA spying; she said Edward Snowden was attempting to assist China and Russia with his revelations about the NSA program. She also opposed the release of documents by WikiLeaks. She has supported making flag-burning illegal calling for a $100,000 fine and 1-year sentence in jail for the offense. There is much more.
9. Scandal-Ridden
Mrs. Clinton has found herself involved in a number of scandals. In the infamous Whitewater Controversy, she was involved in some suspect real estate investments. Mrs. Clinton was also implicated in the Travelgate scandal; Mrs. Clinton was found to have played a central role in the firings and made false statements about the matter. Mrs. Clinton was involved in the Filegate scandal, which alleged that she had requested and read top-secret FBI background checks for political purposes.
10. Benghazi

Even Democrats are outraged about this and distrust her. There is perhaps no bigger scandal. Christopher Stevens and Foreign Service Information Management Officer Sean Smith were killed on duty. Hours later, a second assault killed two CIA contractors. Requests for more security had been made by the American representatives in Libya to the Clinton State Department for months prior, but they were ignored. She embarrassed the government, the State Department and the Military in front of the whole world.

Sunday, February 21, 2016

The folly of mass migration

The folly of mass migration


Small ethnic communities enrich a culture, but large ones will ruin it. Pro-migration do not understand the implications of creating an indistinguishable global melting pot.

Europe has a problem of illegal mass migration, much of it in the guise of unfounded asylum claims. This, of course, is an open door policy implying mass migration without limits – a process that would enormously increase mass migration to Europe from the poor countries of the world, and transform Europe beyond recognition.

A failure of vision
The desire to make mass migration okay is founded on four failed assumptions.
·        First, that mass migration is a normal part of human life;
·        Second, that it cannot be controlled;
·        Third, that almost all migration is beneficial to the host society; and
·        Fourth, that migration is a right not a privilege and that the host society has no right to choose who can live amongst it.

Together, these assumptions take the politically fashionable and emotionally comfortable route of focusing almost exclusively on the needs and desires of actual and potential immigrants, and almost completely ignoring the needs and desires of both Europeans and sending countries. Thus, they fall into the trap of so much of the current migration debate – failing to imagine and project a vision of the sort of world that it might be desirable to create in the long term.

The active promotion of mass migration does nothing to stem its causes. It intensifies a world of flux, divided families, splintered communities, cultural alienation and ethnic resentments. A different, humane vision is needed, one of a world of “sustainable societies”. This involves stabilizing the world so that most people are able to live in their society rather than feeling they have to leave it.

The illusions of mass migration
The approach to mass migration embodied and rests on four assumptions, each of which is open to serious challenge:

Mass migration is normal
This assumption tells us that the instinct “to migrate between different environments is part of our inheritance”. This approach may be described as ‘migration-apologetics’, which regards present trends as historically unexceptional and thus not to be resisted. Of course, there has always been migration, especially of an ‘invasive’ sort which was resisted by wars as people sacrificed their lives to defend their way of life. Arabs conquered their way across North Africa; Moguls invaded India; Romans, Vikings and Normans invaded Britain, killing or driving away those who stood in the way of their migration.

People from China and Korea moved to Japan, taking land from the indigenous Ainu. Over a 200-year period, 55 million Europeans migrated to North America and Australasia, committing genocide against those who already lived there and obliterating the societies of the Native Americans, the Maoris and the aborigines.

Aided by war and genocide, what is currently happening is indeed far from normal. A hundred years ago, most people in the west rarely moved even to the next village; now whole villages from Syria are relocating to Europe. People once, at most, moved to a neighboring country, one often culturally and ethnically similar, whereas now they move around the world to radically different cultures whose populations have a completely separate history and character.

Migration is historically rare. The fact that there was virtually no border controls until the 20th century illustrates this: there was no need to control borders because so few people ever wanted to cross them. Virtually no society anywhere in the world throughout history has ever wanted to attract migration for its own sake – the white settler colonies (US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand) are virtually empty lands built on migration; as such, they are extraordinary historical anomalies.
The historical rarity of migration allowed humanity to evolve different languages, cultures, customs and family names unique to each society. Human immobility is such that intensely localized regional accents emerge, with, for example, villages in Ireland just a few miles apart having distinguishable speech patterns. None of this would have happened in a world of mass migration.

Mass migration on the current scale is unprecedented. There is more migration from the non-west to the US now than there was from Europe at its peak of emigration a century ago. Britain gave shelter to 200,000 Huguenots and 100,000 Jews, but never in modern history has Britain’s population growth been almost exclusively driven by migration; in the past, population growth was almost exclusively self-generated. Since the Second World War, migration from the ‘third world’ has increased the British population by 5 million more than it would otherwise have been, and current levels of migration are predicted to push the current figure of 59 million up to 68 million by 2030.

Mass migration cannot be stopped
The second assumption is that mass illegal migration cannot be stopped. This is demonstrably false. In 1924, the US government passed legislation that effectively closed the door on European migration, opening the door to migration from poor countries with new legislation only in 1965. Australia has shown in recent years that tough policies can reduce illegal migration to virtually zero.

Pro-migration campaigners who tell the people of Europe that “mass migration cannot be stopped, so it must be welcomed” are adopting the policies of despots through history of quelling opposition by telling opponents that resistance is futile. The evidence is otherwise. All that is needed is political will.

Mass migration is mostly beneficial to the host society
The third assumption is that mass migration is beneficial to the host society. This is at best contentious. In a relatively empty land in the past, such as Australia, Canada or the US, the desire to boost the population via mass migration can make sense. But today, mass migration only makes crowded countries even more crowded and unpleasant to live in. It can also create severe problems of coexistence between communities of people forced into unwilling proximity.

What happens when countries like Syria are empty of its civilized roots?  The World Bank said that Africa had lost a third of its professionals in recent decades as western nations reduced migration controls for skilled workers, and that the brain drain was delaying economic growth in the continent, increasing the wealth divide between the west and the rest. Promoting mass migration just creates a world where everyone with education and energy seeks to move to the west. This retards development where it is most needed and leaves countries in a state of disarray. What becomes of Syria when the mass migration ends? No one speaks about that.

Most migration to Europe is not from full countries to empty ones, for the simple reason that most of Europe is still more densely populated than most of the developing world. Most of the people migrating each year are in fact moving from a less to a more densely populated land. Problems stemming from this are complex and overwhelming.

Mass migration is a right not a privilege
The fourth (and most philosophical) assumption is that migration is a right of individuals, but that societies as a whole have no significant rights to decide who lives among them, except on grounds of “security”. This is the founding principle of the People Flow report, and it is thoroughly wrong. Migration has always been a privilege, not a right; throughout history, societies have always had the fundamental right to determine who should belong to them. It is hypocritical to profess belief in democracy and then deny people any democratic control over migration policy, one of the crucial influences on a society’s development.

The intolerances of western liberalism
The People Flow authors make a mistake common among pro-migration advocates: seeing a nation as nothing more than a geographical entity with a functioning economy and a legal system. But a nation is first and foremost its people. It is the French people that define what France is, not lines on a map.
The pro-migration are effectively trying to abolish nationhood, denying a country the right to sustain its own culture.

British-born white people, the progeny of the generation who survived the Nazi attempt to obliterate Britain as an independent nation state, now account for only 60% of the population of London. England has for more than 1500 years been a Christian country – its flag is a cross, its head of state is head of the national church – but in its second city Birmingham, Islam is now more worshipped than Christianity. In two boroughs of London, whites are already in the minority, and they are expected to become a minority in several cities in the coming decade.
If current trends continue, the historically indigenous population of Britain will become a minority by around 2100. Islam is the fastest growing religion, and much migration to Britain comes from Muslims fleeing Muslim lands – around 75% of intercontinental asylum seekers are Muslim. But where are the limits? In an extreme example, would British Christians have a right not to live in an Islamic majority state?

For an answer to this, consider what that most liberal of American writers:
“A characteristic of our present chaos is the dramatic migration of tribes. They are on the move from east to west, from south to north. Liberal tradition requires that borders must always be open to those in search of safety or even the pursuit of happiness. But now with so many millions of people on the move, even the great-hearted are becoming edgy. Norway is large enough and empty enough to take in 40 to 50 million homeless. If the Norwegians say that, all in all, they would rather not take them in, is this to be considered racism? I think not. It is simply self-preservation, the first law of species.”

But at what point are people of the west allowed to say that enough is enough, it is time for us to be allowed to preserve our culture? This is an issue of almost total, mind-numbing hypocrisy among western governments and political elites. They defend the inalienable right of other peoples – the Palestinians, Tibetans, and Native Americans – to defend their culture, but not the right of their own peoples.

It is vital to emphasize that mass migration and the remarkably intolerant ideology of multiculturalism are exclusively western phenomena.
Indeed, the striking thing about the mass migration debate in the west is its determined parochialism. If people in Japan, China, or Africa were asked whether they have a right to oppose mass migration on such a scale that it would transform their culture, the answer would be clear. Yet uniquely among the 6 billion people on the planet, westerners – the approximately 800 million in western Europe, North America and Australasia – are expected by the proponents of mass migration and multiculturalism to abandon any right to define or shape their own society.

This liberal hypocrisy was perfectly illustrated when the British government gave full UK passports to 200,000 people living in British overseas territories, such as St. Helena, Montserrat and the Turk & Caicos Islands. The inhabitants were allowed to live in Britain, but there was no reciprocal right for British people to live there. The justification for this one-sidedness was given in the House of Lords by the foreign office minister Valerie Amos:
“The right of abode is non-reciprocal. The territories which fall within the scope of the Bill are for the most part small islands. In consultations on the content of the Bill the governments of the territories concerned made clear that granting British and European citizens the right of abode in their territories would risk fundamentally altering the social, cultural and economic fabric of the territories.”

Britain too is a small island, yet other British government ministers tell the British people that they must embrace mass migration, and that it is simply racist for British people to oppose the altering of their country’s social, cultural and economic fabric. It is largely about being a minority, and being outnumbered. But western people are a global minority. There are more citizens of either India or China than all the people of Europe, North America and Australasia put together. There are as many people in Bangladesh and Pakistan together as in the US.

The wellspring of diversity
Pro-migrationists tell everyone else they should “celebrate diversity” within our nations, while they work to destroy the diversity between nations. Small ethnic communities enrich a culture, but the question of scale is crucial. If it continues, unfettered mass migration would simply stir all the different nations into one indistinguishable global melting pot.

For myself, I like Ireland because it is Irish, I like Sweden because it is Swedish, I like Vietnam because of the Vietnamese, and I like Japan because it is Japanese. Yet I like diversity. I leave the last word to a universally respected author, who struggled against another ideology that tried to transform the culture of a nation against the will of the people, and tried to make all nations under its control the same. In accepting the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1970, Alexander Solzhenitsyn talked at length about the struggles of people around the world to retain their culture and identity, and then alluded to mass migration, the multicultural ideology and the global melting pot:

“In recent times it has been fashionable to talk of the leveling of nations, of the disappearance of different races in the melting-pot of contemporary civilization. I do not agree with this opinion...the disappearance of nations would have impoverished us no less than if all men had become alike, with one personality and one face. Nations are the wealth of mankind, its collective personalities; the very least of them wears its own special colors and bears within itself a special facet of divine intention.”

Tuesday, February 16, 2016

Capitalism is not failing: the Question No One Is Asking About Central Banks

The Question No One Is Asking About Central Banks

By Daily Bell Staff  

Central banks face credibility test ... The retreat from unconventional monetary policy was always going to be tricky. While economists are almost equally divided on whether Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen will raise U.S. interest rates this week, the bond market suggests policy makers will wait. October's Fed minutes will be scrutinized for signs around the argument to raise rates at the final meeting of the year What are the limits to the power of central banks? That is arguably now the most important question in global finance. – Financial Times

We can see from this excerpt that the efficacy of central banking is assumed. The only question we need to ask is, "What are the limits to the power of central banks?"

Over and over, this is how the conversation is controlled. One can never ask the big question: Are central banks even necessary?

No, the necessity for central banking is never in question.

The central bank promotion has been ongoing for a century now – but it seems nowhere near its end-date from the standpoint of the elites that back it.

It's more in vogue than ever (for them) even though the ramifications of central bank policies are increasingly grim.

In fact, the Financial Times article allows that the performance of central banking has been fairly disastrous and that central bank credibility is shaky (to say the least). But it positions these issues as a net negative for markets and economies:
What is unfortunate about the waning credibility of the central banks is that confidence holds the key to where we go from here. The collapse of the oil price has delivered a spectacular windfall to the household and corporate sectors — energy companies apart — of the developed world.
The imperative is to persuade consumers and businesses to spend that windfall. When markets are palpably losing confidence in central bankers, such spending is less likely to materialize.

Here's another dangerous, false assumption: the "necessity of consumer spending."
Economies do not "demand spending." As Thomas Jefferson pointed out, a free-market republic is likely an agrarian one where people, in aggregate, control the sources of their survival including farms and the lands supporting the farms.

But the current, controlled, fiat-money environment has removed people from the land and created an entirely new economy to employ them. This "new" economy depends on "consumer spending."

No spending, no economy.

The modern economy is dependent on large volumes of debt-based notes. But these days the "money" is not being circulated because people increasingly don't believe in the modern model.

The crisis of confidence taking place in the West and around the world has to do with the malfunctioning of the current system and people's appraisal of its failure.
This is a significant – epochal – occurrence. But one that seems to be flying below the proverbial radar.

The Financial Times article ends by stating that, "The most difficult trick is to manage an orderly decline in the price of assets that had first been puffed up by the world's leading central banks."

This is true, but misses the point.

The trick is to find a SUSTAINABLE economic model that is not dependent on the artificial production of central bank money.

This is not something those in charge of the current system will try to do, however. Their wealth and control rests on the continuance of the current system.
The challenge to our modern-day central banking economy may arrive anyway – but it will come from people simply refusing to support the system as it is.

Conclusion: 

Your challenge is to prepare for difficulties that are forming as a result of central banking failures. Which is why we mention regularly that you need to secure elements of your own survival and your family's through various common sense measures.

Thursday, February 11, 2016

Robert Reich Lies about GOP Economic lies!

Robert Reich Lies about GOP lies!

He claims the GOP lies to people about simple economics

Big Lie One: If you give tax cuts to the rich and to the corporations, everybody will benefit and it will all trickle down.
The argument is isolated to the Bush tax cuts which are but a mere fraction of what was going on in the larger economy. The economy was on the cusp of a recession of which the modest tax cuts had no impact (collapse of the Dot.com bubble). Further, the so called boom under Clinton was largely the result of an explosive tech boom that had nothing to do with tax rates.
Big Lie Two: If you shrink government, you create more jobs.
Now that government has lots of power, people look to it to create jobs. Communist countries had five-year plans. They didn't work. That's because jobs do not come from government getting out of the way and letting employers produce goods. 

 Big Lie Three: Taxes on the rich hurt the economy.
Liberals wants to increase the rate on capital gains and dividends to 28 percent, the idea being that it would only impact high earners. But that's not the case -- changes in tax policy affect economic behavior, something that "dynamic scoring" (as opposed to "static scoring") recognizes. Using dynamic analysis, Hodge and Schuyler assess the effect of a 28 percent capital gains tax rate. According to their model: All income groups, not just the wealthy, would see lower after-tax incomes. The amount of tax revenue the government would receive would fall. While static scoring estimates the tax would add $20 billion annually in new revenue, dynamic scoring concludes it would lose $12 billion in revenue.   The United States would have $142 billion less GDP each year. Wages would fall, resulting in $461 less annually for families earning between $50,000 and $75,000.
Big Lie Four: If you get jobs back the debt shrinks as a proportion of the national economy. It becomes more and more manageable.
By CBO’s estimate, the economy is now about 5 million jobs short of where it would be if the unemployment rate was down to its sustainable level and participation in the labor force was back up to its trend. The shortage of jobs has occurred mostly because demand for goods and services has been weak relative to the productive capacity of the economy. Federal debt has slowed economic growth during the past few years.

Big Lie Five: Social security is a ponzi scheme.
Social Security, like the federal government as a whole (which is 57 percent underfunded), has been run on a take-as-you-go basis. Each generation of retirees (rich, middle class and poor) takes from the contemporaneous young, promising the young that their turn will come when they’re old, at generational expropriation. This Ponzi scheme is an ongoing moral outrage. Current and near-term retirees (rich, middle class, and poor) are being asked to pay not a penny of the system’s $23 trillion unfunded liability. This bill will, apparently, be dumped entirely in our children’s laps requiring of them, not 37 percent, but 50 percent or higher lifetime FICA tax payments in exchange for no extra benefits.

Big Lie Six: We need to tax the poor. 

Under the current tax code, many poor pay no income tax. That disenfranchises them from and insolates them from the economics of a healthy nation. Paying at least some taxes give then “skin” in the game of economic prosperity of the nation; of which they benefit greatly. The poorest would pay the same as the next level above. However, they will benefit disproportionately from the “earned income tax credit”.  We need and will benefit from the involvement of all peoples. 10% of $16,000 (poverty level) is $1,600 while 10% of $70,000 is $7,000. Is that not progressive enough?

Monday, February 8, 2016

Teach black youths right way to swagger

Teach black youths right way to swagger

BY JAMES B. EWERS JR.

The year 2015 was a challenging one for African-American males. We were shot, killed and seriously injured at record rates, according to some reports.

There were national cases that caught our attention and made headline news. The relationship between black men and the police has soured to a point where we must be careful and cautious about our every move. Many African-American men like me have often said that when we leave home in the morning there is no guarantee that we will return home in the evening.

If you live in a major urban area, you see the murder rate among African- American males spiraling out of control.

While an argument can be made about strained relationships between law enforcement and black men, the overwhelming majority of these murders happen because of us.

We as black men are killing and maiming other black men. This is a fact that is painful yet indisputable. However, this black-on-black crime epidemic seemingly does not get our full attention. Where is our outrage as black people when black children bring guns to school in their book bags?

Why is there not equal disgust when rival black gangs indiscriminately shoot into unsuspecting crowds of innocent people?

Well, 2016 is here and we as black people put the responsibility to stop this violence upon ourselves.

Adam Clayton Powell Jr., a black congressman from New York, liked to say “keep the faith, baby.” So it is that we must keep the faith in 2016.

Let us keep the faith in trying to help young black men find their way in life. Being black, male and aged 18-30 brings unwanted challenges.

This age group has a certain swagger, yet too many in this age range have the wrong type of swagger.

They have the swagger of not listening to good, old-school advice. They have the swagger of not having a job. They have the swagger of thinking that using violence to solve disputes and problems is the only answer. Let those of us who know the swagger of success help these young brothers change their social paradigm. Let us show them through our volunteerism and taking care of our families that we have the swagger of social responsibility.

Let us show them that getting an education, going into the military or getting a job with training will help them with the swagger of taking charge of their lives. Let us be good listeners and give them support as they develop their swagger of self-confident young men.
We must help them to take school more seriously. We must teach them to obey school rules so that teachers can impart knowledge and wisdom. The old axiom that children represent our future is as true today as it was in my day.

As black men and women, we must make a difference in the lives of these young black boys.

If you are white, you, too, can make a difference in the lives of these young people. Reach out and they will reach back as caring, not color, will win them over.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said, “Everybody can be great because anybody can serve. You don’t have to have a college degree to serve. You don’t have to make your subject and verb agree to serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love.”
Keep the faith.


Wednesday, February 3, 2016

What’s Wrong With Socialism?

What’s Wrong With Socialism?

As voters stream to the polls for the first presidential caucus of 2016, Sen. Bernie Sanders’ candidacy has many Millennials asking, “What’s wrong with socialism?”

The fact that people even have to ask that question speaks volumes about the value of a socialist-inspired public education system.

But in a world where the mass media vilify a movement like the Tea Party and praise the wastrels of the Occupy movement, there’s a lot of confusion being spread around, much of it deliberate.

One of the biggest lies going around at the moment is the suggestion that there’s a difference between “democratic socialism” and regular socialism. There isn’t. “Democratic socialism” just means a person voted for their own misery.

I wonder if previous generations could have imagined an America where a candidate like Sanders would have a serious chance at achieving the White House.

But for those who missed out in political science class, perhaps some clarification will help.
First, despite all the Democrat happy talk about correction of inequality, economic justice, equal pay and free health care and other services, what socialism is really about is government control. Government is just a word that means other people, so when the subject of socialism comes up, realize that what’s being talked about is strangers telling you what you can do and have.

If that sounds good to you, then vote for Bernie Sanders. If not, you should be looking to vote for a conservative or at least someone with libertarian leanings – in short, you should vote Conservative.

Socialism is about redistribution of wealth, the growth of a permanent underclass and the establishment of an authoritarian government that will “look after” the details of individuals’ lives and deaths. It’s President Obama, Hillary Clinton and definitely Bernie Sanders.

The Conservatives stand for: lower taxes, constitutionally limited government and fiscal responsibility. It’s God-given liberty, and it’s the Founding Fathers.

If you like being told what to think, vote for socialism.
If you like being told when to see a doctor or what care you may receive, vote for socialism.
If you like being told what to eat, vote for socialism.
If you like working hard to give your paycheck to government, vote socialism.
If you like being categorized and used according to your race or gender instead of your achievements, vote for socialism.
If you like seeing cultural institutions like marriage destroyed, vote for socialism.
If you like being told what you can and can’t say, vote for socialism.
If you like being lied to by the media, vote for socialism.
If you like being told what kind of car you may drive, vote for socialism.
If you like having some bureaucrat control your home thermostat and telling you when you can use your appliances, vote for socialism.
If you like the thought of having the state decide how you can raise your children, vote for socialism.
If you like the idea of having the government control whether and when you can even have children, vote for socialism.
If you like the idea of having those who disagree with you “re-educated,” vote for socialism.
If you like being disarmed and helpless against criminals or tyranny, vote for socialism.
If you like not only being unable to care for yourself and make your own decisions but legally prevented from doing so, vote for socialism.

If you find the above appalling and unacceptable you likely:
You believe government should follow the Constitution, vote conservative.
You believe taxes are too high and government needs to be cut way back, vote conservative.
You believe all people are equal and should be judged by their character and achievements rather than skin color and gender, vote conservative.
You believe that you are responsible for your own life and other people should butt out of it, vote conservative.


So what’s wrong with socialism? It’s about your freedom, stupid!

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