‘The gutless, spineless, sell-out, left-wing Republican Party.

Posted on July 2, 2015 by KG

…The simple answer is that in the US today we have two revolutionary Leftist parties on the national level: one that wants to advance the Revolution quickly, and the other—led by folks like Jeb Bush—that insidiously pushes more or less the same agenda, but does it quietly, even surreptitiously, while–with a straight face—protesting that it opposes that radical agenda…’
Col. B. Bunny
In NZ, substitute “National Party” for Republican, and things are little different.

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7 Responses to ‘The gutless, spineless, sell-out, left-wing Republican Party.

  1. Ronbo says:
    July 2, 2015 at 22:44

    INTERNATIONAL SOCIALISM: The same old wine in different bottles.http://falfn.com/CrusaderRabbit/wp-content/plugins/wp-monalisa/icons/wpml_negative.gif

  2. Yokel says:
    July 3, 2015 at 03:17

    And in Britain substitute “Conservative Party”.

    Ever since the 1945 election won by Labour*, the Conservatives have seen their role as consolidating the last Labour advance of socialism, not undoing it.

    Five or six years of fighting National Socialism, and then the troops all come home and vote for International Socialism! This nation must be deserving of what it is about to get, for most will not understand why they are being punished. :cry: :sad:

  3. Col. Bunny says:
    July 3, 2015 at 09:36

    For years in old time Japan the emperor ruled as a figurehead and the shogun was the real power. I think the same thing may have occurred in the Roman Empire a time or two but I could be wrong. Hillaire Belloc wrote about how Henry VIII destroyed the monasteries but in the same stroke gave such power to the nobles who scavenged them that by the time Elizabeth I came along she was only a figurehead or much circumscribed in what she could do. Rose L. Martin did yeoman’s work in documenting the activities of the Fabians, as has Diana West in documenting the enormous influence of communist traitors who infiltrated the U.S. government at the highest levels. Women in the palaces of the Chinese dynasties competed for access to infant emperors to pleasure them and cement a bond with them to the advantage of their families.

    There seems to be a recurring theme in history where ambitious people sense weakness and move to consolidate power at the periphery or inside by stealth and indirection. Where there is weakness, it succeeds. The U.S., U.K., and N.Z. examples raised here indicate the extent to which the center has dissolved in the West. The rest of the Western countries are no different, and Sweden is the absolute epicenter of a the phenomenon where a hostile, poisonous element that could not compete by fair means such as honest debate is able to stage a coup and take over completely.

  4. Lara says:
    July 3, 2015 at 14:43

    Margaret Thatcher was the last real Conservative in power in the UK. We need more like her again!!