The Perils of Revolution

One of those bits of reading I suggest people revisit often is ‘America’s Ruling Class and the Perils of Revolution.’ Written in 2010 by Angelo Codevilla, it emerged at the height of the Tea Party response to a Democrat Majority Congress and Barack Obama’s Presidency.

Related: No Prominent Republican Challenged the Ruling Class’s Continued Claim of Superior Insight

The late Rush Limbaugh spent several programs poring over it and referred to it often in the years to follow

We, I, have shared it in bits and pieces for over ten years, and more recently because it was why Donald Trump was elected President in the first place.

Originally published at the American Spectator, the link went cold and dead a few years ago.

So, how can I ask you to re-read it? I cached a local copy before it got gone.

In my opinion, it is more relevant today than ever and still important reading, as is the relatively short book it spawned titled “The Ruling Class: How They Corrupted America and What We Can Do About It.”

I recommend you read the article or read it again and then share this link widely.

People need to be reminded in these relatively easy to consume words of this relationship with our self-proclaimed betters, why they have no clue, and how we continue to make a case for ordinary Americans as the ruling class continues to degrade us and destroy our America.

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Author

  • Steve MacDonald

    Steve is a long-time New Hampshire resident, award-winning blogger, and a member of the Board of Directors of The 603 Alliance. He is the owner of Grok Media LLC and the Managing Editor, Executive Editor, assistant editor, Editor, content curator, complaint department, Op-ed editor, gatekeeper (most likely to miss typos because he has no editor), and contributor at GraniteGrok.com. Steve is also a former board member of the Republican Liberty Caucus of New Hampshire, The Republican Volunteer Coalition, has worked for or with many state and local campaigns and grassroots groups, and is a past contributor to the Franklin Center for Public Policy.

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