"Restore(s) a little sanity into current political debate" - Kenneth Minogue, TLS "Projects a more expansive and optimistic future for Americans than (the analysis of) Huntington" - James R. Kurth, National Interest "One of (the) most important books I have read in recent years" - Lexington Green
Chicago Boyz is a member of the Amazon Associates, B&H Photo, Ammo.com and other affiliate programs. Your purchases made after clicking those businesses' links help to support this blog.
Some Chicago Boyz advertisers may themselves be members of the Amazon Associates and/or other affiliate programs and benefit from any relevant purchases you make after you click on an Amazon or other link on their ad on Chicago Boyz or on their own web sites.
Chicago Boyz occasionally accepts direct paid advertising for goods or services that in the opinion of Chicago Boyz management would benefit the readers of this blog. Please direct any inquiries to
Chicago Boyz is a registered trademark of Chicago Boyz Media, LLC. All original content on the Chicago Boyz web site is copyright 2001-2021 by Chicago Boyz Media, LLC or the Chicago Boyz contributor who posted it. All rights reserved.
Great video. I saw a couple versions of the Gadsden flag which made me happy. We proudly display our version of it (the first navy jack) at every Bear game.
Yeah, Jay, re-using this old hippie stuff for better purposes.
Great song, though — the live version here, or the album version you linked to.
The rowdy individualism of that era — and there was some of that — is so much more appealing than the bland, statist, authoritarian, smug, arrogant monstrosity that the hippie generation decayed into.
It is like that scene in Red Dawn, where the Nicaraguan officer is hunting down the Wolverines, and oppressing a foreign country and doing everything he once fought against, and he says, disgusted, “I used to be a revolutionary!”
(I thought many of the protestor signs were very clever. Does anyone know of a site that has compiled the best of the Tea Party signs? I saw a lot more really, really good ones than those included in the video, although, those are wonderful, too.)
Lexington Green – Thank you for the embed. There’s more Conservative Revolutionary Front (CRF) videos, using Leftist art and music for better purposes, at my YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/alinskyrules
More videos to follow shortly.
I love the Gladsden flag protesters, considering its history(especially with the Marines).
One generation got old.
One generation got sold.
This generation got no destination to hold.
The destination is still open.
The momentum is toward socialism, political correctness, stasis, authoritarianism, the nanny state running everyone’s life, and the end of ten centuries of Anglo-American liberty.
The other path is freedom, risk, opportunity, dynamism, and the broad, sunlit uplands of a future that people will build in ways that cannot be planned, or known in advance, open, limitless … the handshake of friendship, and of deals struck and kept by grown people, free people, not infants, wards of the state … .
That curtain is falling, but it has not fallen entirely, yet … The play goes on, the footlights remain lit, the crowd may yet enter, stage right (or left!), or even surge onto the stage, down the aisles, from the cheap seats in the back … with their torches and their memories of what was and their vision of what can be … .
August 20th, 2009 at 8:26 pm
Great video. I saw a couple versions of the Gadsden flag which made me happy. We proudly display our version of it (the first navy jack) at every Bear game.
August 20th, 2009 at 9:16 pm
Heh.
August 20th, 2009 at 9:58 pm
Yeah, Jay, re-using this old hippie stuff for better purposes.
Great song, though — the live version here, or the album version you linked to.
The rowdy individualism of that era — and there was some of that — is so much more appealing than the bland, statist, authoritarian, smug, arrogant monstrosity that the hippie generation decayed into.
It is like that scene in Red Dawn, where the Nicaraguan officer is hunting down the Wolverines, and oppressing a foreign country and doing everything he once fought against, and he says, disgusted, “I used to be a revolutionary!”
Bolsheviks always turn into bureaucrats.
August 21st, 2009 at 8:33 am
Wow.
Hey, the music does kind of get you going, huh?
(I thought many of the protestor signs were very clever. Does anyone know of a site that has compiled the best of the Tea Party signs? I saw a lot more really, really good ones than those included in the video, although, those are wonderful, too.)
August 21st, 2009 at 12:14 pm
Lexington Green – Thank you for the embed. There’s more Conservative Revolutionary Front (CRF) videos, using Leftist art and music for better purposes, at my YouTube channel:
http://www.youtube.com/alinskyrules
More videos to follow shortly.
I love the Gladsden flag protesters, considering its history(especially with the Marines).
A number of the protester’s “pre-made” signs can be found here, at The Peoples’ Cube (along with a lot of other anti-socialist visual agitation):
http://thepeoplescube.com/red/viewtopic.php?t=3648
Please let me know if anyone’s aware of a good site aggregating photos (or links) from all the tea parties and town hall protests
August 21st, 2009 at 7:02 pm
One generation got old.
One generation got sold.
This generation got no destination to hold.
The destination is still open.
The momentum is toward socialism, political correctness, stasis, authoritarianism, the nanny state running everyone’s life, and the end of ten centuries of Anglo-American liberty.
The other path is freedom, risk, opportunity, dynamism, and the broad, sunlit uplands of a future that people will build in ways that cannot be planned, or known in advance, open, limitless … the handshake of friendship, and of deals struck and kept by grown people, free people, not infants, wards of the state … .
That curtain is falling, but it has not fallen entirely, yet … The play goes on, the footlights remain lit, the crowd may yet enter, stage right (or left!), or even surge onto the stage, down the aisles, from the cheap seats in the back … with their torches and their memories of what was and their vision of what can be … .