Episode 26 August 30, 2019

Topic Category Democrat Party Socialism

Title: What Political Party Defends Individual Freedom In America Against the Democrat Socialists?

Our podcast today expands on the news story, by Ellis Rua, that young people are attracted to the socialist ideology of the Democrat Party by explaining that, for the past 50 years, the socialists had the battle field entirely to themselves.

It is not difficult to win the hearts and minds of the young people, if they only hear one side of the story.

Our podcast today explains why the Republican Party never defended individual freedom from the socialist attacks.

In the article about socialism, Ellis Rua, of the AP, cites the case of 21 year old Andy Vila, as a part of a wave of young Americans openly supporting socialism.

Rua writes,

“College course readings led Vila to question his beliefs further. He started attending left-leaning campus events, interacting with students of varying racial and socioeconomic backgrounds…By year's end, he had developed a disdain for capitalism and the political right. Now the sociology and geography major wants sweeping reforms, including Medicare for all, free access to higher education and a Green New Deal.”

In response to Rua’s article, several commenters laid the blame for Vila’s attraction to socialism on several causes:

“I blame parents, and I blame schools, and mostly I blame teachers on all of this insanity. And I blame education systems in general for not teaching the ills of socialism, communism and the destruction of major nations who took everything from some, to give it all way for nothing to others.”

Another commenter blamed the Republican Party.

“This cancer of socialism was allowed to fester and grow while the Republicans handed us a McCain and Mitt Romney, or a George Bush. These are the same fake power grabbing money hungry rinos who like the Clinton’s are all from the same political families.”

Blaming the Republicans is partially correct.

But, most of blame, and the genesis of the Millennial’s socialist fantasy, occurred as a result of events much earlier in the nation’s history, than McCain or Mittens.

Our podcast concludes with an answer to Rich Johnson, in his comments, after he had read the article by Rua.

Johnson asks “How do we take back our country?”

Rich, you take our country back beginning at the point in history of the Declaration, in 1776, and the nation’s first constitution, adopted in 1781, and attaching that state sovereignty Constitution to a natural rights democratic republic.

Madison’s representative republic of 1787, ended in a centralized tyranny of global elites, who operate disconnected from the consent of the governed.

In terms of protecting individual freedom, it does not matter if Madison’s apparatus is under the control of globalist Democrats or globalist Republicans.

Madison’s constitution would allow either party to operate the centralized tyranny.

The only solution to Madison’s centralized representative republic is a new state sovereignty democratic republic.