Tag Archives: Mark Steyn
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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We Lose the Country if Enough People Don’t Get in the Fight
It’s summer reading list time and if you’re like me, you’re careful in selecting titles because too often the time invested seems wasted — especially when afterwards you can’t remember anything you read. One unforgettable book that’s easy for me to recommend is Mark Steyn’s After America. Somehow, he managed to top its predecessor, which we reviewed last time.
Steyn quotes the late historian Samuel Huntington: “A nation is a fragile thing.” More Americans are waking up to that fact every day. They are also waking up to what Steyn writes here:
…[W]e’re not facing ‘decline.’ We’re
Posted in Religious Liberty
Tagged After America, Mark Steyn, Samuel Huntington
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