Mark Levin: We Must Defeat French Republicans

[DeepseekerADS]

Mark Levin: We Must Defeat 'French Republicans'

Mark Levin: We Must Defeat 'French Republicans'

Conservative talk radio host and scholar Mark Levin said it should be a top priority to defeat establishment Republicans he referred to as "French Republicans" in order for principles of limited government to be restored.

Appearing on a one-hour special on Fox News's Hannity on Friday that was devoted to his new book, The Liberty Amendments, Levin urged conservatives to be Paul Reveres in spreading the message of limited government so Americans can be more successful "in breaking up the system."

"Our biggest problems are the French Republicans," Levin said, noting they often like to "give up" and are comfortable with the status quo. "We have to defeat them."

Levin said conservatives need to focus on electing candidates who support limited government at the local level and try to go "over their heads" and "around them" in Washington, D.C.

He added that conservatives also needed to do "whatever we can do" to defeat them and, "it has to be done from the bottom up."

He noted that establishment Republicans probably "don't agree with a damn thing" he said on the show and blasted them for being "timid" and just wanting to manage things instead of restoring the principles of limited government he wrote about in his book.

Like many in the Tea Party who revolted against President George W. Bush's fiscal policies, Levin mentioned that the most "profligate administration prior to this one was the one before it."

"That did it for me," Levin said, of the belief that just electing Republicans would solve the country's problems. "No, it doesn't work that way."

He said Washington essentially became a boomtown and federal spending went out of control even though Republicans controlled all three branches of government the last decade.

He expressed his frustration at Republicans who were timid in trying to defund Obamacare and suggested those Republicans should run as Democrats who want to increase Obamacare spending.

Levin also discussed his book with a group of panelists on the show that included Breitbart News Executive Chairman Stephen K. Bannon and Editor-in-Chief Joel Pollak.

 

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[njal]

Deep I picked up his new book this past Friday.
So far it's a good read.

 

[DeepseekerADS]

Deep I picked up his new book this past Friday.
So far it's a good read.

I'm getting the book. The interviews I've seen show real possibilities - the 50 states have power too - only takes 3/4 to put a stop to this insanity.

 

[njal]

Deep buy it on Amazon or Barnes it's cheaper then in store.
Ask me how I know!! hahaha!!!

From what I'm seeing Deep a lot of people don't see a thing wrong with
with this administrations actions . Very disturbing .

 

[DeepseekerADS]

Deep buy it on Amazon or Barnes it's cheaper then in store.
Ask me how I know!! hahaha!!!

From what I'm seeing Deep a lot of people don't see a thing wrong with
with this administrations actions . Very disturbing .

Well, I'd say we agree on that!

 

[bevo]

Haven't got my book yet, but soon. Lets get this ball rolling.

 

[Bum Luck]

Government is the ONLY thing that is keeping you guys from being devoured by wolves.

I'm only mentioning it because you seem more concerned about it than most of us.



"A casual stroll through the lunatic asylum shows that faith does not prove anything." — Friedrich Nietzsche

 

[Dave44]

Government is the ONLY thing that is keeping you guys from being devoured by wolves.

I'm only mentioning it because you seem more concerned about it than most of us.

View attachment 850497

"A casual stroll through the lunatic asylum shows that faith does not prove anything." — Friedrich Nietzsche

True. At least we can be devoured slowly by the rats in government. I do feel a lot better now.

“House-Clearing at Washington” by an unknown cartoonist. Frank Leslie’s Budget of Fun, June 1, 1864, pp. 8-9

In this Budget of Fun cartoon, President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William Henry Seward clean the White House of annoying rats. In the left foreground, Governor Horatio Seymour of New York and New York Herald managing editor Frederic Hudson appear respectively above and below the box of rat poison bearing the name of a leading Lincoln supporter, editor Henry Raymond of The New York Times. Seymour had been a particular thorn in the president’s side by vocally opposing the administration’s policies and publicly sympathizing with the New York City draft rioters in July 1863. In the center foreground, the rat representing Peace Democrat Clement Vallandigham has collapsed.

In the center, Lincoln takes care of his opponents in the presidential election by stepping on Democrat George B. McClellan and trying to sweep Radical Republican John C. Fremont into “An Appointment” trap. No office was actually offered to Fremont, but he did withdraw from the campaign in late September. Conservative Postmaster General Montgomery Blair, a foe of Fremont’s, was removed from his post to appease the Radicals.

The rat atop the doorframe (upper left) is Benjamin Butler, a controversial Union general who had been touted by some as a possible presidential candidate who could unite War Democrats and Republicans dissatisfied with the Lincoln administration. He declined to run, however, and was ordered to New York City in October to prevent election-day riots. Hanging off the cabinet is a cage holding the rat of Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase, who in early 1864 had to end his campaign challenging Lincoln for the Republican nomination. The president accepted Chase’s resignation in June not long after this postdated cartoon was published. The rodent on the doorframe (upper right) is Congressman Fernando Wood, a major Peace Democrat and former mayor of New York City. The bottle of poison near Seward (left) is named after Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune, who helped elect Lincoln in 1860, but became a frequent critic of the president

 

[Bum Luck]

True. At least we can be devoured slowly by the rats in government. I do feel a lot better now.

“House-Clearing at Washington” by an unknown cartoonist. Frank Leslie’s Budget of Fun, June 1, 1864, pp. 8-9

In this Budget of Fun cartoon, President Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William Henry Seward clean the White House of annoying rats. In the left foreground, Governor Horatio Seymour of New York and New York Herald managing editor Frederic Hudson appear respectively above and below the box of rat poison bearing the name of a leading Lincoln supporter, editor Henry Raymond of The New York Times. Seymour had been a particular thorn in the president’s side by vocally opposing the administration’s policies and publicly sympathizing with the New York City draft rioters in July 1863. In the center foreground, the rat representing Peace Democrat Clement Vallandigham has collapsed.

In the center, Lincoln takes care of his opponents in the presidential election by stepping on Democrat George B. McClellan and trying to sweep Radical Republican John C. Fremont into “An Appointment” trap. No office was actually offered to Fremont, but he did withdraw from the campaign in late September. Conservative Postmaster General Montgomery Blair, a foe of Fremont’s, was removed from his post to appease the Radicals.

The rat atop the doorframe (upper left) is Benjamin Butler, a controversial Union general who had been touted by some as a possible presidential candidate who could unite War Democrats and Republicans dissatisfied with the Lincoln administration. He declined to run, however, and was ordered to New York City in October to prevent election-day riots. Hanging off the cabinet is a cage holding the rat of Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase, who in early 1864 had to end his campaign challenging Lincoln for the Republican nomination. The president accepted Chase’s resignation in June not long after this postdated cartoon was published. The rodent on the doorframe (upper right) is Congressman Fernando Wood, a major Peace Democrat and former mayor of New York City. The bottle of poison near Seward (left) is named after Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune, who helped elect Lincoln in 1860, but became a frequent critic of the president

Well, let's agree that job was left unfinished .....................

I would humbly suggest that we don't have much time to figger it out and git it back on track - for us.