They aren’t listening
The 4th of Yu’ Lie
R becomes r
By Stephen L. Wilmeth
True
Texians once demonstrated foundational resistance, cornerstone inclination, and
guts galore.
The model of most profound impact
was the one perfected by old time Texas Rangers. Normally outnumbered (but not
necessarily outgunned), the rosters were filled with local men who would prove
time and again they would fight to their deaths to defend private property and
the rights of a law-abiding public. Being assigned to duty areas that included
their homes, the Rangers redoubled their intensity and their commitment to
their self-created heritage.
Characters
like Big Foot Wallace and Texas Jack Hays became legends among men for not just
their courage, but their demonstration of standing by principles that were
simply not negotiable. Gone now, though, are most of the features that set
those fellows apart. The latitude implicit in the assignment of only one man to
one riot is no longer allowed. It wouldn’t be culturally acceptable to define
the culprits in a crime and start shooting until the problem was resolved.
No, today
the rule of law dictates that they, and we, remain passive and watch this
entire, wonderful ship go down with us clinging to it.
They
aren’t listening
In an
increasing number of articles recently, the frustration with conservative
leadership is beginning to gain momentum. There is a nagging sense that
Republicans have successfully energized the democrats and have given them
reasons on which to run successfully and win with blatantly anti-American
themes.
They are
back in full campaign mode, though. Every one of us is being bombarded with
requests for political mordida with the promise of saving our constitutional
union. There is a simple problem, though. These characters who claim to always have
our best interests in hand fail miserably to lead in adherence to promised Liberty.
Texas is the
microcosm of symptoms.
Controlled
by the Republican party, their legislature continues to spend like they are
proprietors of an endless sea of cash. In recent hurricane expenditures, they
spent $10B over their relief fund.
Controlled
by the Republican party, their legislature strutted and crowed about voter
fraud. When the chips fell, they failed to pass any audit controls. Felons,
illegals, and the dead can continue to vote for blue chip communist candidates
in future elections.
Controlled
by the Republican party, their legislature just couldn’t pull the plug on the
automatic deduction of dues for public labor unions, nor could they put a stop
to tax funded hooligans lobbying against the very tax reforms they pledged to
support. They talk, but they don’t produce.
Controlled
by the Republican party, their legislature again failed to defend against the
left’s assault on state and national monuments. The Alamo itself is being
“reimagined” in terms of its historical implications to Texas history.
Controlled
by the Republican party, their legislature passed taxpayer funded pre-K for cross
border illegals. They also pledged $100M for a consortium to deploy to evaluate
school children for review of psychotropic drugging, purposeful data mining,
and profiling based upon religion, family values, and economic circumstances.
Controlled
by the Republican party, their legislature failed to advance legislation to
save the lives of newborn babies. TEXAS failed to support the lives of newborn
babies!
As such and
henceforth, Texas Republicans should find there is no longer a capital R in their
party affiliation. It should be spelled with an ‘r’ because it, like the other
constitutionally silent party, demonstrates, under the current state
leadership, it can’t find the resolve to perform beyond the politically correct
much less counter and resolve the most dangerous threats to our greater Union.
R
becomes r
The foregoing is symptomatic.
The party on a national level is
similarly lackluster. It fails beyond the
endless false promises for liberty. Moreover, it seems to be rudderless and
politically timid in addressing the threats to our way of life.
There
should be little doubt why the dems captured the House of Representatives in
2018. If candidates succeed in winning elections but fail to perform either by
party leadership obstruction or personal shortcomings, their ideals and pledges
are meaningless. The republicans on the national stage are hugely disappointing.
THEY FAILED TO PERFORM. A vacuum was created and the feminists, the communists,
and radicals of the 116th Congress arrived and moved in.
Our President
can’t do this himself.
He has
tried. He has attempted to become his own press agent for reasons that are all
too obvious to the majority of the hinterland. He has used every tool in an
inventory of limited means and has succeeded on the esoteric fringes. Too few understand
that, but it’s no real victory. He certainly isn’t where he needs to be. He
hasn’t gained the attention much less the respect of a morbid and corrupt
evolutionary apparatus of modern federalism.
They hate him, but he isn’t
the problem nor is he our enemy. He is the only one that listens to the rail on
which we toil.
Too many of the r’s and the entire
contingent of the d’s have no idea that there is a completely different
paradigm viewed from out here. Most of us look at the whole affair as
terminally sordid and badly in need of wholesale reconstruction. The results aren’t
worth what we are paying.
As to the
nation’s holiday, there were fireworks and standard words of recapitulation,
but something is gone. Every aspect of public life is increasingly polarized
and contentious. We can’t live with this border. Our hearts are incredulous over
the atrocities waged against the unborn. We don’t see any reduction of
regulatory madness on our administrative boundaries. Global warming is a fool’s
parade, and cheap energy is the only thing that keeps us truly competitive.
It’s not a
good place to be, but … it’s home.
Stephen L. Wilmeth is a rancher from southern New
Mexico. “We need rain. We need freedom to operate. We need original promised
liberty, and we don’t need another rule or federal order.
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