Contemporary Grantist

America is a fortunate country.
She grows by the follies of our European nations.

Syndicalism is instinctively hostile to intelligence.
It pins its faith to instinct that "deeper knowledge" of the undifferentiated human mass; that proletarian quantity so much more precious than individualistic quality.

"America is not an experiment in government." Ours is not a tentative plan of governmental organization, subject to variation and modification or even criticism by new comers.

Our form of government ... was fixed and settled more than a hundred years ago, and the principles formulated at the time of its foundation are far older, extending back throughout English history. Our institutions are Anglo-Saxon.

America was forged & settled by men, women that bore in their souls the blood & noble spirit of the British.

In your town, in mine, people see with their own eyes what they dread, the transformation... of towns, cities and areas that they know into alien territory.

Only a virtuous people are capable of freedom.
As nations become corrupt and vicious, they have more need of masters.

I wish anarchists were a race so we could simply get rid of them by genocide.

Marx's short-sightedness was soon revealed by the actual course of events, which quickly gave the lie to his confident prophecies.
All wealth did not concentrate in a few hands; it remained widely distributed.
The middle classes did not perish; they survived and prospered.
Lastly, the working classes did not sink into a common hell of poverty and squalor; on the contrary, they became more differentiated, the skilled workers, especially, rising into a sort of aristocracy of labor, with wages and living standards about as high as those of the lesser middle classes whom the skilled workers came more and more to resemble.
In other words, the world showed no signs of getting into the mess which Marx had announced as the prologue to his revolution.

The relative diminution of Anglo-Saxon blood in America and the present check to the expansion of the British Empire are due partly to a curious sentimental quality of the Anglo-Saxon mind, the effect of which is almost suicidal.

The history of the world offers no example of a large nation that remained a republic for long, and this fact has led people to assert that such a thing is impracticable.

Whether Sunni or Shia, our enemy is Islam.

They are also European Settlers standing against a hostile world.

We're going to take care of our military, the people in our military, the finest people we have.

You think you are too intelligent to believe in God.
I am not like you.