Getting nothing promised has been the issue for the conservative & small 'l' libertarian right of the GOP.
It is the Tea-party types that volunteer to man the phone banks, canvass the neighborhoods, and help supporters get to the polls.
In the end though, the person elected is beholden to his own personal beliefs, or has been 'purchased' by campaign funds from organizations like the Chamber of Commerce.
The problem with forming a new party is it has historically made things worse. In 1912 we had a GOP party split and ended up with one of the worst Presidents in the history of the republic.
I am a dissident journalist, whose work has been published in dozens of daily newspapers, magazines, and journals in English, German, and Swedish, under my own name and many pseudonyms. While living in internal exile in New York, where I am whitelisted, I maintain NSU/The Wyatt Earp Journalism Bureau and some eight other blogs (some are distinctive but occasional venues, while others are mirrors), and also write for stout-hearted men such as Peter Brimelow and Jared Taylor. Please hit the “Donate” button on your way out. Thanks, in advance.
Follow my tweets at @NicholasStix.
1 comment:
Getting nothing promised has been the issue for the conservative & small 'l' libertarian right of the GOP.
It is the Tea-party types that volunteer to man the phone banks, canvass the neighborhoods, and help supporters get to the polls.
In the end though, the person elected is beholden to his own personal beliefs, or has been 'purchased' by campaign funds from organizations like the Chamber of Commerce.
The problem with forming a new party is it has historically made things worse. In 1912 we had a GOP party split and ended up with one of the worst Presidents in the history of the republic.
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