Minds for Traditional Conservatism
“…and some men are short, bald, and clever.”
Yuri Bezmenov
Yuri Bezmenov’s exposition of Marxist/Leninist theory is critical to understanding what is happening in North America today. As a one time KGB informant under the cover of a Soviet news agency, Bezmenov learned the procedural application of socialism and communism. His courageous decision to repent of such evil and bring the truth to the Western world is the hallmark of a man of good.
“My first sense there was trouble with Canada began during the Trudeau era (1968-1984)…”
William D. Gairdner
In his must-read tome The Trouble with Canada…Still!, William Gairdner recounts Canada’s descent into a soft-socialist country under former PM Pierre Elliot Trudeau. He exposes the danger brought about by the monumental change from a bottom-up British-style common law to top-down French-style code law which Canada has undergone. He explains the attack on civil society and the dangers to all individuals from unimpeded statism.
“The public did not realize, for a variety of reasons, that when constitutional changes were proposed they were the obsession of one man…”
Gwendolyn Landolt
While many people were being tricked or cajoled into supporting the repatriation of Canada’s constitution in 1981, Gwen Landolt was not so easily fooled. She challenged Pierre Trudeau’s corrupt initiative and fought to uphold the rights of the unborn against a nebulous constitution she correctly predicted would proffer abortion-on-demand. She continues to fight for the right to life to this day, and has exposed Canada’s judicial dictatorship for what it is.
Minds for Traditional Conservatism
“The media is-really, the word, I think one of the greatest of all terms I’ve come up with-is fake.”
Donald J. Trump
Donald Trump shocked the world when he defied all odds and became the 45th President of the United States of America. Though he is among the most polarizing figures in modern history, his uncompromising approach has allowed a tangible return of traditional conservative and Christian values. Such values include his pro-life stance, his support for law enforcement, and his open condemnation of the radical left ideologies that plague North America.
“…Atheism; a foul, unnatural vice, foe to all the dignity and consolation of mankind; which seems in France, for a long time, to have been embodied into a faction, accredited, and almost avowed.”
Edmund Burke
The Irish statesman Edmund Burke (1729 – 1797) is considered to be the founding father of British conservatism. One of his key arguments was to explain the differences between the American and French Revolutions and their outcomes. The comparative failure of the French Revolution lay in its abandonment of Christianity and deification of reason, which was no basis for civil society in Burke’s eyes.