Tag Archives: Lenin
A Minority’s Miracle: 250 Years of American Exceptionalism
Two hundred and fifty years ago, on July 4, 1776, a small group of men — educated, propertied, and fully aware of what they risked — pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor to take the first step toward founding something the world had never seen: a nation grounded in the conviction that rights come from God, not from government.
Posted in Religious Liberty
Tagged America, American Revolution, Andrew Walder, Bastille, Bolsheviks, Committee of Public Safety, Congress, Declaration, Declaration of Independence, Declaration of the Rights of Man, Deutsche Welle, Fidel Castro, Freedom, French Revolution, Hamilton, Jefferson, John Adams, John Hancock, Lenin, Liberty, Madison, Mao Zedong, Marx, Napoleon Bonaparte, Patrick Henry, Reign of Terror, Robespierre, Samuel Adams, Sons of Liberty, Stalin, The Black Book of Communism, Virginia House of Burgesses
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Preventing a Socialist American Revolution
America’s politics are turning from heated rhetoric to heated actions—where intimidation is excused as activism and violence is rebranded as “speech.” The real danger may not be a traditional civil war, but a “color revolution” push for regime change: escalating unrest until the public surrenders constitutionally protected rights simply to restore “peace.”
Posted in Faith, Federal
Tagged Alexander Hamilton, Alexandra Kollontai, Antonio Gramsci, Benjamin Franklin, Bobby Champion, Brett Kavanaugh, Brian Thompson, Cea Weaver, Communism, Declaration of Independence, Dobbs v. Jackson, Elon Musk, Friedrich Hayek, General Sherman, George Floyd, John Adams, John Rutherford, Karl Marx, King Charles, Lenin, Mark Steyn, Marxism, Nikolai Bukharin, Obergefell, Samuel Adams, Socialism, Stalin, United Health, Winston Churchill
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