Listen: It’s Hard to Crusade for the People If You Don’t Like the People

Post author By Editor
Post date September 25, 2021
No Comments on Listen: It’s Hard to Crusade for the People If You Don’t Like the People

Free speech, initiative rights, and UFOs — and other things the establishment wants to suppress:

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Petition Rights and Wrongs
SharingQuite a theory: No law is unfair if only that …
Saving Grandma
SharingRepublican legislators in Utah are trying to kill Grandma. Don’t …
Republican-Required Referendum
SharingLast November, Nevada Republicans scored a “stunning” political sweep. The …
The Citizen’s Stop Sign
SharingWhat an election year. It’s not just the drubbing dealt …
A Different Conversation
Sharing“Here’s the difference between me and the other candidates,” says …

Brexit 1776-2017
SharingThese united States* got their start, officially, on July 2, …
House-Cleaning & Law-Following
SharingLarry Hogan, Maryland’s popular Republican governor, has vowed to “clean …
When Your Bond Is Your Bond
SharingRemember the Alliance for Bonded Term Limits? I talked about …
Term Limits for Cuba?
SharingYou can’t cheer some victories — they just don’t seem …
A Barney Frank Appraisal
SharingGuess what: The disastrous policies that spawned our recent mortgage …

Systemic Refocusing
SharingEveryone comes into this world with advantages and disadvantages. In …
The Incumbency vs. Progressives
Sharing“The Democratic Party leadership is choosing machine politics,” charged Alexandra …
Socialism’s Idealistic Youth
SharingWhen the protection of individual rights is replaced with vague and …
Gloating Time?
Sharing“The freak-out was something to behold,” I wrote two years …
Dousing the Dumpster Fire
Sharing“Congress is less popular than traffic jams, root canals, and …

On April 26, 1777, Sibyl Ludington, aged 16, rode 40 miles to alert American colonial forces to the approach of the British. Her ride was over twice as long as Paul Revere’s more famous effort.

On the same day in 1805, United States Marines captured Derne under the command of First Lieutenant Presley O’Bannon, an important event in the First Barbary War.

In April 26, 1865, Union cavalry troopers cornered John Wilkes Booth, assassin of President Lincoln, in Virginia, shooting him to death. There was no interrogation.