It’s Time for the Zealots to Enter the Presidential Campaign by Chris L Belec-Joanet-Joannette
Rated "G" by the Author.
Last
edited: Sunday, March 9, 2008
Posted: Friday, February 29, 2008
Note: This article and reply is to all citizens of America. It is based on comments posted by a sister carpenter who is a Business Representative in another state...all articles discussed or quoted can be read in their entirety on the websites cited in the footnotes or by clicking the titled links below.
Zealots were anti-aristocratic political groups with social demands that dominated political developments in the mid 1300s. The revolutionists attacked aristocrats as people who had achieved their status by birth rather than by merit, such unearned status being considered unjust. All that was left in the country was the elitists (aristocrats) and the poor. During the French Revolution which lasted from 1789 with the storming of the Bastille prison on July 14, 1789 to 1799. France was temporarily transformed from an absolute monarchy to a republic of theoretically free and equal citizens. The term has become synonymous with people who claim luxuries and privileges as a birthright. They are back…and living in the White House. Oh, maybe they never left while we just looked the other way. Their followers are the robots that have been conditioned to obedience of state.
I would like to reiterate that some of my words and beliefs are the same as hundreds of thousands of prominent people throughout the United States and the World.
Robin Morgan served as editor-in-chief of Ms. Magazine from 1989-1993. She wrote the article “Sisterhood is Powerful” in 1970, and I agree with the information she wrote about Hillary Clinton.
I also agree with our right to vote for whomever we choose. And this may very well be the last time we are able to actually fulfill that right under our Constitution.
What I have been disagreeing with in most of my commentaries...no matter what gender you are...is the way many of us have been choosing our next Presidential candidate and voicing our opinions based on hearsay from focus group leaders' opinions. We need to revisit why we continue to do this?
This has also been a new venture for me, but a very enlightening, frightening, and educational one...
I will start by referring to the last paragraph in Morgan’s article, "Sisterhood is Powerful,” (click on this link to read entire article) which states:
'Better Without You'is a compelling narrative that explores the complexities of an affair, hidden secrets, and abuse. It also highlights a daughter's heartfelt journey as she cares for her mother who is battling dementia.
