Richard Moss, M.D. and
prolific author, has a scathing new book out, titled The Empire of Eunuchs: How the Republican Party
Betrayed America, in which he accuses the Republican Party of being “no different
than the very same Democrat Party it claims to oppose.” Moss correctly
excoriates the Republican Party for “never truly addressing the annual
deficits, mounting debt, increasing dependency, and expanding unfunded
liabilities” afflicting the nation.
The (understandably) mad
doctor asserts that the Republican Party is “a weak, limp, rudderless
organization that has achieved little or none of its stated goals and
purposes.” To which I would add a few more adjectives, including, “spineless, duplicitous,
and craven.” Far too many Republicans pointlessly, fruitlessly, and
pathetically seek affirmation, even from their long-time foes. It is repulsive
to observe.
Like myself, Moss has a dim
view of the country’s chances of survival, led as it is by one party that
despises it, and another that is too afraid of being labeled, libeled, and
slandered to fight for it.
Moss, a Jew, notes that only
through a “rebranded, committed, conservative, economic, Christian nationalist
party” that is supportive of and “dedicated to American sovereignty” can “the
great American experiment” survive.
Good luck with that.
Moss
points out that over the past 40 years Republicans have won about as many national
elections as Democrats-- and far more at the state level-- yet the
country appears broken. We are indeed culturally, morally, spiritually,
intellectually, and financially bankrupt. Not to mention that our largest and most important
institutions are utterly corrupt.
A newly reconstructed Republican Party must quickly find the
courage to fight the scourge of globalism. And it must not be afraid of engaging in social issues. (As
Andrew Breitbart famously said, “Politics is downstream from culture.”) It must
fight for the traditional nuclear family, the concept of sexual
complimentarity, the rights of parents, and for secure borders, among other
issues. As we watch the ever ballooning debt, soon to subsume us, it becomes
obvious that committed economic conservatives are an endangered species in
Congress…if not extinct.
But it is not enough even to be
fiscally conservative. How often do we hear someone, politician or no, say they
are an economic conservative, but a social liberal. In a sense, this is an oxymoron,
emphasis on moron. This is because liberal social programs consume an
astounding amount of money and capital, whether it be for transgender “care,” free
drug paraphernalia for addicts, money for the health, welfare and
housing/incarceration of illegal aliens, or the stupefyingly bloated welfare
state in general.
That said, it behooves us to remember
that the Republican Party came into being as an anti-slavery party. That
was its modus operandi, its raison d’ĂȘtre. The Grand Old Party must now somehow
grow a spine and reinvigorate itself to fight slavery on behalf of all of us.
If it doesn’t, it is no exaggeration to state that would-be totalitarians in
the government, along with their sycophants in academia and the media, will
force all of us-- of every color-- onto their vast and insidious, if
figurative, plantation.
And, this time, such has been the fundamental
transformation of “the last, best hope,” the Army of the Potomac will not
free us. It will be our masters.
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