Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's edition of the Bullet News. We're committed to showing you the t***h in a World consumed by lies...
Socialism is, and always will, be a colossal failure. This is for the simple reason even the best of men eventually grow tired of getting ripped off. An entire economy based on theft – even legalized theft – cannot possibly work.
We're always told the only reason socialism has never worked is the right people haven't been in charge. Well, if there were ever a group of men who were the right people to put in charge of an experiment in socialism, it was our Pilgrim forebears.
They were godly, steeped in Scripture, and pure in motive. As Governor Bradford said, these were "good and honest men." In fact, the entire purpose of their relocation to the New World was for "the glory of God and the advancement of the Christian faith." (Yes, America was founded as a Christian nation.)
Two hundred and forty years before Karl Marx, they set up the Plymouth Colony to operate according to the classic Marxist dictum of "from each according to his ability, to each according to his need." A "common stock" was created into which all capital and profit – from trade, working, fishing, etc. – was to be deposited for seven years, at which point the spoils would be divided equally. Along the way, the colonists would be able to dip into the common stock as necessary for food and clothing.
It was nice in theory but abysmal in practice. Governor William Bradford described the whole experiment as a "failure" because it was predicated on "the taking away of private property," a violation of at least two of the ten commandments (the ones against stealing and coveting). They only tried this, he rued, because they thought they were "wiser than God."
The result, as is always the case with socialism and c*******m, was "much confusion and discontent" and a catastrophic reduction in productivity. The able and hardworking single men began to resent spending their time and labor working for other men's families with nothing to show for it.
The older men got the same share as the younger, which they thought was fundamentally unfair and a display of "disrespect" for their wisdom and maturity. The wives who wound up doing cooking and laundry for other men began to chafe under the arrangement as "a kind of s***ery," and their husbands naturally wanted their energy to be focused on their own homes and families.
The whole experiment was a disaster, a breeding ground for resentment, bitterness, and a profound sense of injustice. Bradford makes it clear the failure was due "to this c*******tic plan of life in itself" and not because the right people weren't running things.
The solution to the Pilgrims' dilemma was good, old-fashioned capitalism and free enterprise. Each man was allowed "to plant corn for his own household" on a "parcel of land" was his own.
"This," said Bradford, "was very successful. It made all hands very industrious, so much more corn was planted than otherwise would have been by any means the Governor or any other could devise, and saved him a great deal of trouble, and gave far better satisfaction.
"The women now went willing into the field, and took their little ones with them to plant corn, while before they would allege weakness and inability, and to have compelled them would have been thought great tyranny and oppression."
Each was given his own property to work and develop as he chose. Each man was responsible to work with his own hands to provide for himself and for his family. Each man was able to keep the fruit of his own labor.
Everyone had the same opportunity, and what they did with opportunity was up to them. Their inalienable right to "the pursuit of happiness" was at last protected.
And so the Plymouth Colony flourished and became both a cautionary tale and a shining example for subsequent generations. Its story must be taught to every young American in every home and every school as an antidote to the mindless big-government utopianism has seeped into so many young minds.
As the philosopher George Santayana once said, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." God preserves history for us so we do not have to learn every lesson the hard way. Let's save ourselves, our children, and their children after them a boatload of trouble by applying the lessons the Plymouth Colony teaches us. Generations yet unborn will thank us.
no propaganda please wrote:
Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's edition of the Bullet News. We're committed to showing you the t***h in a World consumed by lies...
Socialism is, and always will, be a colossal failure. This is for the simple reason even the best of men eventually grow tired of getting ripped off. An entire economy based on theft – even legalized theft – cannot possibly work.
We're always told the only reason socialism has never worked is the right people haven't been in charge. Well, if there were ever a group of men who were the right people to put in charge of an experiment in socialism, it was our Pilgrim forebears.
They were godly, steeped in Scripture, and pure in motive. As Governor Bradford said, these were "good and honest men." In fact, the entire purpose of their relocation to the New World was for "the glory of God and the advancement of the Christian faith." (Yes, America was founded as a Christian nation.)
Two hundred and forty years before Karl Marx, they set up the Plymouth Colony to operate according to the classic Marxist dictum of "from each according to his ability, to each according to his need." A "common stock" was created into which all capital and profit – from trade, working, fishing, etc. – was to be deposited for seven years, at which point the spoils would be divided equally. Along the way, the colonists would be able to dip into the common stock as necessary for food and clothing.
It was nice in theory but abysmal in practice. Governor William Bradford described the whole experiment as a "failure" because it was predicated on "the taking away of private property," a violation of at least two of the ten commandments (the ones against stealing and coveting). They only tried this, he rued, because they thought they were "wiser than God."
The result, as is always the case with socialism and c*******m, was "much confusion and discontent" and a catastrophic reduction in productivity. The able and hardworking single men began to resent spending their time and labor working for other men's families with nothing to show for it.
The older men got the same share as the younger, which they thought was fundamentally unfair and a display of "disrespect" for their wisdom and maturity. The wives who wound up doing cooking and laundry for other men began to chafe under the arrangement as "a kind of s***ery," and their husbands naturally wanted their energy to be focused on their own homes and families.
The whole experiment was a disaster, a breeding ground for resentment, bitterness, and a profound sense of injustice. Bradford makes it clear the failure was due "to this c*******tic plan of life in itself" and not because the right people weren't running things.
The solution to the Pilgrims' dilemma was good, old-fashioned capitalism and free enterprise. Each man was allowed "to plant corn for his own household" on a "parcel of land" was his own.
"This," said Bradford, "was very successful. It made all hands very industrious, so much more corn was planted than otherwise would have been by any means the Governor or any other could devise, and saved him a great deal of trouble, and gave far better satisfaction.
"The women now went willing into the field, and took their little ones with them to plant corn, while before they would allege weakness and inability, and to have compelled them would have been thought great tyranny and oppression."
Each was given his own property to work and develop as he chose. Each man was responsible to work with his own hands to provide for himself and for his family. Each man was able to keep the fruit of his own labor.
Everyone had the same opportunity, and what they did with opportunity was up to them. Their inalienable right to "the pursuit of happiness" was at last protected.
And so the Plymouth Colony flourished and became both a cautionary tale and a shining example for subsequent generations. Its story must be taught to every young American in every home and every school as an antidote to the mindless big-government utopianism has seeped into so many young minds.
As the philosopher George Santayana once said, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." God preserves history for us so we do not have to learn every lesson the hard way. Let's save ourselves, our children, and their children after them a boatload of trouble by applying the lessons the Plymouth Colony teaches us. Generations yet unborn will thank us.
Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's ed... (
show quote)
It is truly a shame that honest, decent Americans stopped being vigilant and allowed the left to usurp the power education gives...and then indoctrinate generations of American youth in this false and evil ideology.
Seth wrote:
Thanks, excellent post!
You are welcome. Had I not seen this information from numerous sources in the last ten years, I would not have posted it for fear that the "progressives" would throw hissy fits claiming the information was a lie. As a matter of fact it is their claims that are disinformation, but that would not suit their agenda.
no propaganda please wrote:
Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's edition of the Bullet News. We're committed to showing you the t***h in a World consumed by lies...
Socialism is, and always will, be a colossal failure. This is for the simple reason even the best of men eventually grow tired of getting ripped off. An entire economy based on theft – even legalized theft – cannot possibly work.
We're always told the only reason socialism has never worked is the right people haven't been in charge. Well, if there were ever a group of men who were the right people to put in charge of an experiment in socialism, it was our Pilgrim forebears.
They were godly, steeped in Scripture, and pure in motive. As Governor Bradford said, these were "good and honest men." In fact, the entire purpose of their relocation to the New World was for "the glory of God and the advancement of the Christian faith." (Yes, America was founded as a Christian nation.)
Two hundred and forty years before Karl Marx, they set up the Plymouth Colony to operate according to the classic Marxist dictum of "from each according to his ability, to each according to his need." A "common stock" was created into which all capital and profit – from trade, working, fishing, etc. – was to be deposited for seven years, at which point the spoils would be divided equally. Along the way, the colonists would be able to dip into the common stock as necessary for food and clothing.
It was nice in theory but abysmal in practice. Governor William Bradford described the whole experiment as a "failure" because it was predicated on "the taking away of private property," a violation of at least two of the ten commandments (the ones against stealing and coveting). They only tried this, he rued, because they thought they were "wiser than God."
The result, as is always the case with socialism and c*******m, was "much confusion and discontent" and a catastrophic reduction in productivity. The able and hardworking single men began to resent spending their time and labor working for other men's families with nothing to show for it.
The older men got the same share as the younger, which they thought was fundamentally unfair and a display of "disrespect" for their wisdom and maturity. The wives who wound up doing cooking and laundry for other men began to chafe under the arrangement as "a kind of s***ery," and their husbands naturally wanted their energy to be focused on their own homes and families.
The whole experiment was a disaster, a breeding ground for resentment, bitterness, and a profound sense of injustice. Bradford makes it clear the failure was due "to this c*******tic plan of life in itself" and not because the right people weren't running things.
The solution to the Pilgrims' dilemma was good, old-fashioned capitalism and free enterprise. Each man was allowed "to plant corn for his own household" on a "parcel of land" was his own.
"This," said Bradford, "was very successful. It made all hands very industrious, so much more corn was planted than otherwise would have been by any means the Governor or any other could devise, and saved him a great deal of trouble, and gave far better satisfaction.
"The women now went willing into the field, and took their little ones with them to plant corn, while before they would allege weakness and inability, and to have compelled them would have been thought great tyranny and oppression."
Each was given his own property to work and develop as he chose. Each man was responsible to work with his own hands to provide for himself and for his family. Each man was able to keep the fruit of his own labor.
Everyone had the same opportunity, and what they did with opportunity was up to them. Their inalienable right to "the pursuit of happiness" was at last protected.
And so the Plymouth Colony flourished and became both a cautionary tale and a shining example for subsequent generations. Its story must be taught to every young American in every home and every school as an antidote to the mindless big-government utopianism has seeped into so many young minds.
As the philosopher George Santayana once said, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." God preserves history for us so we do not have to learn every lesson the hard way. Let's save ourselves, our children, and their children after them a boatload of trouble by applying the lessons the Plymouth Colony teaches us. Generations yet unborn will thank us.
Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's ed... (
show quote)
Eloquently stated and spot on
no propaganda please wrote:
Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's edition of the Bullet News. We're committed to showing you the t***h in a World consumed by lies...
Socialism is, and always will, be a colossal failure. This is for the simple reason even the best of men eventually grow tired of getting ripped off. An entire economy based on theft – even legalized theft – cannot possibly work.
We're always told the only reason socialism has never worked is the right people haven't been in charge. Well, if there were ever a group of men who were the right people to put in charge of an experiment in socialism, it was our Pilgrim forebears.
They were godly, steeped in Scripture, and pure in motive. As Governor Bradford said, these were "good and honest men." In fact, the entire purpose of their relocation to the New World was for "the glory of God and the advancement of the Christian faith." (Yes, America was founded as a Christian nation.)
Two hundred and forty years before Karl Marx, they set up the Plymouth Colony to operate according to the classic Marxist dictum of "from each according to his ability, to each according to his need." A "common stock" was created into which all capital and profit – from trade, working, fishing, etc. – was to be deposited for seven years, at which point the spoils would be divided equally. Along the way, the colonists would be able to dip into the common stock as necessary for food and clothing.
It was nice in theory but abysmal in practice. Governor William Bradford described the whole experiment as a "failure" because it was predicated on "the taking away of private property," a violation of at least two of the ten commandments (the ones against stealing and coveting). They only tried this, he rued, because they thought they were "wiser than God."
The result, as is always the case with socialism and c*******m, was "much confusion and discontent" and a catastrophic reduction in productivity. The able and hardworking single men began to resent spending their time and labor working for other men's families with nothing to show for it.
The older men got the same share as the younger, which they thought was fundamentally unfair and a display of "disrespect" for their wisdom and maturity. The wives who wound up doing cooking and laundry for other men began to chafe under the arrangement as "a kind of s***ery," and their husbands naturally wanted their energy to be focused on their own homes and families.
The whole experiment was a disaster, a breeding ground for resentment, bitterness, and a profound sense of injustice. Bradford makes it clear the failure was due "to this c*******tic plan of life in itself" and not because the right people weren't running things.
The solution to the Pilgrims' dilemma was good, old-fashioned capitalism and free enterprise. Each man was allowed "to plant corn for his own household" on a "parcel of land" was his own.
"This," said Bradford, "was very successful. It made all hands very industrious, so much more corn was planted than otherwise would have been by any means the Governor or any other could devise, and saved him a great deal of trouble, and gave far better satisfaction.
"The women now went willing into the field, and took their little ones with them to plant corn, while before they would allege weakness and inability, and to have compelled them would have been thought great tyranny and oppression."
Each was given his own property to work and develop as he chose. Each man was responsible to work with his own hands to provide for himself and for his family. Each man was able to keep the fruit of his own labor.
Everyone had the same opportunity, and what they did with opportunity was up to them. Their inalienable right to "the pursuit of happiness" was at last protected.
And so the Plymouth Colony flourished and became both a cautionary tale and a shining example for subsequent generations. Its story must be taught to every young American in every home and every school as an antidote to the mindless big-government utopianism has seeped into so many young minds.
As the philosopher George Santayana once said, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." God preserves history for us so we do not have to learn every lesson the hard way. Let's save ourselves, our children, and their children after them a boatload of trouble by applying the lessons the Plymouth Colony teaches us. Generations yet unborn will thank us.
Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's ed... (
show quote)
Amen and Amen to bad that we let socialists become school teachers with little or no supervision and they desperately need to be weeded out and removed from polluting our young children's minds. Thanks for the post NPP.
no propaganda please wrote:
Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's edition of the Bullet News. We're committed to showing you the t***h in a World consumed by lies...
Socialism is, and always will, be a colossal failure. This is for the simple reason even the best of men eventually grow tired of getting ripped off. An entire economy based on theft – even legalized theft – cannot possibly work.
We're always told the only reason socialism has never worked is the right people haven't been in charge. Well, if there were ever a group of men who were the right people to put in charge of an experiment in socialism, it was our Pilgrim forebears.
They were godly, steeped in Scripture, and pure in motive. As Governor Bradford said, these were "good and honest men." In fact, the entire purpose of their relocation to the New World was for "the glory of God and the advancement of the Christian faith." (Yes, America was founded as a Christian nation.)
Two hundred and forty years before Karl Marx, they set up the Plymouth Colony to operate according to the classic Marxist dictum of "from each according to his ability, to each according to his need." A "common stock" was created into which all capital and profit – from trade, working, fishing, etc. – was to be deposited for seven years, at which point the spoils would be divided equally. Along the way, the colonists would be able to dip into the common stock as necessary for food and clothing.
It was nice in theory but abysmal in practice. Governor William Bradford described the whole experiment as a "failure" because it was predicated on "the taking away of private property," a violation of at least two of the ten commandments (the ones against stealing and coveting). They only tried this, he rued, because they thought they were "wiser than God."
The result, as is always the case with socialism and c*******m, was "much confusion and discontent" and a catastrophic reduction in productivity. The able and hardworking single men began to resent spending their time and labor working for other men's families with nothing to show for it.
The older men got the same share as the younger, which they thought was fundamentally unfair and a display of "disrespect" for their wisdom and maturity. The wives who wound up doing cooking and laundry for other men began to chafe under the arrangement as "a kind of s***ery," and their husbands naturally wanted their energy to be focused on their own homes and families.
The whole experiment was a disaster, a breeding ground for resentment, bitterness, and a profound sense of injustice. Bradford makes it clear the failure was due "to this c*******tic plan of life in itself" and not because the right people weren't running things.
The solution to the Pilgrims' dilemma was good, old-fashioned capitalism and free enterprise. Each man was allowed "to plant corn for his own household" on a "parcel of land" was his own.
"This," said Bradford, "was very successful. It made all hands very industrious, so much more corn was planted than otherwise would have been by any means the Governor or any other could devise, and saved him a great deal of trouble, and gave far better satisfaction.
"The women now went willing into the field, and took their little ones with them to plant corn, while before they would allege weakness and inability, and to have compelled them would have been thought great tyranny and oppression."
Each was given his own property to work and develop as he chose. Each man was responsible to work with his own hands to provide for himself and for his family. Each man was able to keep the fruit of his own labor.
Everyone had the same opportunity, and what they did with opportunity was up to them. Their inalienable right to "the pursuit of happiness" was at last protected.
And so the Plymouth Colony flourished and became both a cautionary tale and a shining example for subsequent generations. Its story must be taught to every young American in every home and every school as an antidote to the mindless big-government utopianism has seeped into so many young minds.
As the philosopher George Santayana once said, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." God preserves history for us so we do not have to learn every lesson the hard way. Let's save ourselves, our children, and their children after them a boatload of trouble by applying the lessons the Plymouth Colony teaches us. Generations yet unborn will thank us.
Patriot Vigilante is proud to present tonight's ed... (
show quote)
Thank you for that most pertinent reminder! Socialism is just as pernicious back hundreds of years ago, as it is today.
the true back story of thanksgiving.....won't find this one in any gov. school.....right on!!!
Yeah, today's "education" system's kind of l*****t indoctrination produces young people who would actually see nothing wrong with the AOC twit's "Green New Deal," which is scary when you realize that today's youth are the v**ers of tomorrow.
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