Was World War II worth it? (Buchanan barf alert)

WorldNetDaily ^ | May 11, 2005 | Patrick J. Buchanan

[familyop]

Here's an excellent article on Pat Buchanan and his effeminate friends.

The Old Right/New Left/Neo-Nazi Alliance
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1401601/posts

[MEGoody]

"They were very good citizens."

I have no doubt. I also have no doubt that you knew precisely what I meant by my post.

[Ohioan]

The Neos are doing it all over the place, not just to Buchanan. I'm perhaps to strong a reactionary but every time I hear them scream about party loyalty and the "Conservative Movement," (which is, by definition, a misnomer) all I can think about are the brownshirts. What makes it all the more surreal is the use of socialist rhetoric to support the party against opponents; who apparently are corrupt as much for being aloof from the "common man," as for their amoral philosophy.

You are on the mark about the similarities of the "Neocons" to the Brownshirts. Indeed, there is quite an historic parallel, in the birth of Nazi Germany. The Nazis found it easier to recruit fall away Marxists than just about any other group. The reason is obvious, to anyone who is not a Nazi or Marxist. They have a great deal of ideological common ground.

And what are the "Neocons" by the admissions of their own proclaimed "Godfather," but ex-Trotskyists. (See The "Neocon" Phenomenon.)

American Conservatism is about as near as you can get to the precise opposite of both Marxism and National Socialism. We are not Utilitarians. We do not believe that the end justifies the means. We do not believe that dependence upon Government is a good thing; that Government is an individual problem solver; that monolithic society is acceptable. Our history is a history of local, not central decision making; of minding our own business, not that of other races, tribes and nations.

We were able to form a Federal Union, of very independent thinking peoples, because we respected their independence on all matters of purely local concern. Anyone who understands history, society and human nature, will understand that were it otherwise, Virginia, South Carolina, Massachusetts and Connecticut could never have affiliated in a single Federal Union.

William Flax