[Perseverando]

Stick To Your Guns!

(Thanks to Travis McGee for the graphic)

[dr_lew]

One of the most distressing things I encounter on a regular basis from Americans is the belief that it can’t happen here and that scenarios representing incomprehensibly radical, dystopian transformations of our society are not only preposterous, but the product of delusional minds.

Yes, and the liberal delusion is that they, each and collectively, hold the whole world in their heads. In a way, they do, in the form of liberal hegemony, and it is reflected in their language of "should" and "shouldn't". "We should be able to do that." They shouldn't be allowed to do that." Each one is the voice of God. They can't get outside their own heads, but indeed, "The Truth is out there."

[1malumprohibitum]

PING!

[Republican1795.]

The so called White racists which ran South Africa [ Werner Eiselen who developed Separate Development in a futile attempt at replacing the Apartheid of the British & early South African governments was actually not racist. ] had nothing on the current Black racists in control. Though I would suggest that there are no such thing as White or Black South Africans as those are deracinated Western based terms. The people of Southern Africa should be viewed in context of ethnic group not one dimensional racial group.

[Truth29]

Obama intends to take the US down to pay for his perception of past sins. He will gladly celebrate the US turning into South Africa or Zimbabwe while he sits in a walled gilded palace on a throne of his self deluded moral superiority. If millions die for the cause, well that is only the just price for a remade world.

[Haddit]

Don’t Cry for me America
http://directorblue.blogspot.com/2009/11/dont-cry-for-me-america.html
November 21, 2009

In the early 20th century, Argentina was one of the richest countries in the world. While Great Britain’s maritime power and its far-flung empire had propelled it to a dominant position among the world’s industrialized nations, only the United States challenged Argentina for the position of the world’s second-most powerful economy.

…

Among Irigoyen’s changes: mandatory pension insurance, mandatory health insurance, and support for low-income housing construction to stimulate the economy. Put simply, the state assumed economic control of a vast swath of the country’s operations and began assessing new payroll taxes to fund its efforts.