The recent political themes are dictating the conversation
I have ALWAYS loved the United States of America and the history of this land has been a tremendous source of inspiration to me. This is the premiere reason why I have dedicated most of my spare time to the reading and study of such stories and narratives.
To my regular readers here at Uncommon History, I emphatically apologize for the reduction in the amount of historical entries as of late. However, there is good reason for the recent lack of activity here. The main reason being that with each passing day, we are creating an historic path towards an end that has been predicted time and time again in the past.
For the past decade, at least, I have personally felt that the tide was roaring over us so rapidly that there was little chance available to catch our breath. Recently, however, I am more convinced than ever before that there is an opportunity NOW to reverse this trend towards collective globalism. But it cannot be done simply by entering posts onto blogs or complaining to my neighbors, friends and coworkers. Now is the time for action!
If you have never participated in the electoral process in the past, or have simply floated on the wave of public opinion, I implore you today…TODAY…to engage your mind, your heart and every ounce of available energy to become active and involved in the political process of your community, State and your Nation.
The warning calls have been going out for nearly a century and yet most of us have deadened our ears to the rhetoric and propaganda that pervades the news and water cooler conversations. We need to educate ourselves and listen with open ears to those who went before us with warnings for our future.
One such alarmist in our recent history that has pointed towards the current trends toward global socialism has been Ayn Rand. While I personally do not subscribe to her personal views on God -and its quite interesting to hear a talk show host fighting FOR God – but her economic views are quite interesting.
An interview in 1958
And again in 1979 (1/5)
And again in 1979 (2/5)
And again in 1979 (3/5)
And again in 1979 (4/5)
And again in 1979 (5/5)
