How do we defy the fascist far left in their plan to destroy the US?

American Thinker ^ | 5 Jan, 2023 | D. Parker

[robowombat]

Uh, the first nation to embrace was Italy which I believe is considered a ‘Christian nation’, at least by the Pope.

[Renfrew]

The thing about Fascism is that it was interesting in Europe because it was new.

Pretty much every country outside of Christian Europe has had governments that we would consider Fascists since the dawn of time.

[Angelino97]

I notice nowhere in his article does he mention God or Christianity. That is the problem.

You're half right.

Article also fails to mention that the problem is not, at its core, "communism" or "national socialism" or "socialism" or even "totalitarianism."

Those are political systems rather then ideologies. Those systems are bad, but systems are empty vessels. What is the ideology that will fills the vessel?

It has two main components: anti-Christian and anti-white.

We will continue to decline until we have political and media leaders who have the courage to defend Christianity and white people by name.

[Taxman]

Ping

[jmacusa]

Shoot them. You don’t think they want to do that to us?

Why does the Left want to get rid of the 2A?

[jonrick46]

So true.

[sauropod]

bkmk

[TexasGator]

“Not to mention that when color TV first came in ..... Red represented Democrats...Blue Republicans on voting night...but that changed all at once”

The first recorded use of colors was in Texas. Red for republican, blue for democrats to aid non-English speaking voters.

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Election Maps on TV

During the early days of maps and later electronic maps on television, between 1976 and 2004, color choices were far from standard. Some sources report that networks alternated the color of the incumbent party every four years between red and blue, the two non-white colors of the U.S. flag. Others point to NBC’s John Chancellor who asked the techs at the network to rig up a lighted map to show who won each state. A state would glow red for Jimmy Carter, a Democrat, and blue for Gerald Ford, a Republican. That map was wildly popular, so by 1980 the three major networks had similar maps, but used different color schemes. NBC stuck with its original colors, while from 1984 CBS used the opposite symbology. In 1976, ABC used yellow and blue, but went to red for Republicans and blue for Democrats in 1980 and 1984. In 1980, yellow was set aside for John Anderson, an Independent, should he win a state. (He did not.)

By 1996, symbology was still a mix. The three major networks and CNN, plus the New York Times, used red for Republicans and blue for Democrats. Time Magazine and the Washington Post had the colors reversed.

Election 2000

The 2000 election between Bush and Gore was so close and so contested that ultimately the Supreme Court got involved. During the time of confusion, perhaps for the best, the public and news outlets spoke of “red states” and “blue states” and created a de facto standard, today’s familiar red for Republican, blue for Democrats. That year, the New York Times published its first color election map and followed the new standard. The graphics editor who made the decision for the paper had a different explanation. Archie Tse explained that “Republican” and “red” start with the letter “R.”

https://www.directionsmag.com/article/1721