Great pep-talk there. Just keep a positive mind. If you do that, along with calling/e-mailing & such, you'll make more of a difference than you would have believed.
It is my goal to repeal most government laws so that we have limited government in the U.S.A, so that we have freedom, so that we have government of the people, BY the people and for the people. to accomplish this we must repeal many government laws to dismantle most of these government agencies, create fair international trade on an even playing field, reduce taxes and regulations on businesses, ban unions, ban law suits against companies, deport illegals.
We can do all this through massive peaceful protests that block and disable the city of Washington DC for weeks. This has been done by other people as in Ukraine (the orange revolution), Czechoslovakia(THE velvet revolution) etc..
Talk show hosts like Rush could influence millions of their followers to organize these protests.
I won't let those that insult me get me down. I'll keep trying.
I never let liberals and Muslims do that to me.
Guess here they have more effect cause I take them more seriously and people are smarter in general here.
I agree Rush and SOME of the talk show hosts have done a lot for freedom and for America.
My ideas got ignored and some concentrated on my criticism of some talk show hosts for not going to the protests and so leading millions of their followers there to stop this bill. I guess i made the mistake here of criticizing talk show hosts who many are followers of here.No man is an idol. no man is superior to me. This country was dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Guess these followers haven't heard that or the one Creator say :”You shall have no other Gods before me” ?
Tuesday, November 18, 1997 Published at 15:57 GMT World: Analysis The Velvet Revolution
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/world/analysis/31580.stm
In the space of just a few weeks in November 1989, the Communist system in Czechoslovakia was brought to its knees. Massive protests on the streets of Prague - often several hundred thousand strong - forced the resignation of the hard-line Communist Party leadership in what became known as "the velvet revolution."