
When I was young, the first thing I learned was that America was not discovered. It was built – one brick at a time. And while I hate to differ with the President, we did build that. All of the communist or utopian socialist psychobabble that we hear today would have been called ‘treasonous’ at the worst or ‘un-American’ at the best when I was young.
When I was a kid, sodomy wasn’t fashionable. Today it is.
When I was a kid you could play tag or dodgeball at school and it wasn’t considered “morally wrong”.
The government can record every email, text, and phone call you make without your permission or knowledge. Your ability to protest your politicians is severely restricted. Your freedom of speech is being systematically curtailed. Gun ownership is under fire. In New York City, the government wants to curtail your ability to have a large soft drink. They’re ok if you have two small ones with the same volume as the large one because that’s more politically correct.
Just how free are we in America? Without going overboard, we can at least say this: We are less free now than was the previous generation. Do we want our children to say the same thing?
There are things that don’t change. The only rights that you have are the ones you are willing to fight for.
You can’t fight the wolves if you don’t have any teeth.
The second amendment is called America's "liberty teeth".
The changes are breathtaking. It feels a bit like the frog in the pot noticing it's warmer than he expected. If parents surrender any more freedoms "for the children" the next generation will join hundreds of others that lived under the boot of the government.
Part of the problem is that many parents would like to be 'freed' from their children. And that is a big problem. When the government says, "We're here to take your children off your hands, all you have to do is pay a bit more in taxes, the inner city types particularly are likely to throw them to the govt.
Teeth are important.
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