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Tea Party Talk
Written By : Sharon Soon
Colonel Rash, me and Jay

Colonel Rash, me and Jay

I hope everyone enjoyed the Labor Day weekend. It was particularly nice to see so many patriots and conservatives coming together across the country to recognize on founding principles at events like one in my homestate, the Morristown Tea Party. It almost looks as though there’s a revolution beginning in this country, and it’s beginning with conservatives. What a welcome change from the liberal overtaking we’ve seen over the past few months and years.

Fellow blogger Colonel Manly Rash not only did a nice job covering the event, but gave an inspiring closing speech decked out in the eye-catching colonial attire for which he’s become very well known within conservative circles.

Here’s an excerpt of the Colonel’s article:

6,000 of these outstanding Americans arose to support the hallowed cause of Liberty in Morristown, NJ on a picture-perfect late summer day in early September. I was there among them, strolling through the great throng, savoring the sweet fragrance of freedom that can only arise from a garden that blooms with the love of country. The grass under our feet was entirely natural: no astroturf here.

It was my singular pleasure to stand among their ranks and my singular honor to address them at the request of the selfless patriots of the Morristown Tea Party who organized this spectacular event.

I arrived early (as I always do in order to find a decent parking spot). It was only 9:45 and already people were beginning to flock to the Green – a huge park in the center of Morristown. There I saw a crew of workmen busily erecting a stage from which the speakers would address the crowd while the organizers scurried to and fro as they made last minute changes to what was obviously a very meticulously planned event. The air seemed charged with electricity and vibrant with anticipation. I could sense this was going to be a glorious day (I should have that kind of intuition with lottery numbers).

You heard right – thousands on the Morristown Green, thousands gathered to hear the words of the Colonel, conservative radio talk show host Steve Malzberg, editor/journalist/author Jack Cashill, Fox Financial News commentator Charles Payne, and conservative columnist Tom Adkins.

Check out Steve Malzberg’s speech here, or visit the Colonel’s blog for full coverage.

Six thousand people. The Morristown tea party began earlier this year as part of a much greater national movement. Already, it’s held three tea parties over the past six months, each bringing out thousands of supporters – and, of course, plenty of anti-American protesters. This weekend would be their biggest event thus far.

With conservatives coming together in places all over the country — and making noise — it’s going to be more and more difficult for the media and the anti-freedom, anti-American Obama administration to brush us off, lie to us, and silence our voices. So let the revolution begin.

Cross-posted at Conservatives with Attitude!

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  • http://networdblog.blogspot.com/ Christopher_Taylor

    I think you probably caught more eyes than his outfit but I really don't want to see revolution. They almost never end well and we don't have strong, courageous, and intelligent leadership to see us through it like last time.

  • rmiller

    They almost never end well and we don't have strong, courageous, and intelligent leadership to see us through it like last time.

    Posted by Christopher_Taylor

    2009-09-08 23:00:50

    I'm surprised. Revolutions always end up watering the tree of liberty.

    That they "never end well" almost has you sounding like a 'conservative'….

    that is, not like a revolutionary…

  • http://conservativebootcamp.com martinhale

    "I'm surprised. Revolutions always end up watering the tree of liberty."

    Yeah, sure they do. Just like the Russian Revolution did. Just like the Maoist Uprising did. Just like the revolution which swept Shah Pahlavi out of power did. Just like the Khymer Rouge revolution in Cambodia did. Just like the Mugabe Revolution in Zimbabwe did. Just like the revolution in the Congo did. Just like the series of revolutions in Bangladesh, the Sudan and Burma (Myanmar) did. Just like the Idi Amin revolution in Chad did. Just like the Zanzibar revolution did. Just like the Rwandan Revolution did. Just like the Cameroon Revolution did. Just like the Cuban Revolution did. Just as the National Revolution in Portugal did.

    That was one of the shallowest, least well-thought out and frankly stupidest things you've ever said. One can only hope that the fact that you were posting in the middle of the night is a clue that you'd been drinking heavily and wrote this is an alcoholic blur, because it's a frankly stupid, absurdist thing to say.

    Anyone with half a brain who's bothered to pick up a history book, even casually, knows that some revolutions turn out well, with respect to liberty, others turn out very poorly, indeed.

  • tre

    Someone else is in that picture with you?

    Oh, there they are.

    I saw Col. Rash's speech on Y'all Tube. Very inspiring.

  • http://gopusanj.com ssoon

    I don't think a "revolution" has to end in blood and guts. It's how we keep our leaders in check, and it's how we keep dictators like Barack Obama from tyrannizing the people.

    Martin is right – some revolutions may end badly, but some are successful. It's about having the right principles/values and leadership. I wouldn't exactly be worried about the "tea party" revolution ending up like Mao's Cultural Revolution.

  • aharris

    That they "never end well" almost has you sounding like a 'conservative'….

    that is, not like a revolutionary…

    Posted by rmiller

    2009-09-09 02:54:05

    Stop trying to claim ideals the left does not espouse. The Founders wanted limited government and maximum freedom for all. Big government principles are all leftists know how to support; the Founders would be revolting against you, not supporting you.

    No one wants a revolution because they're messy and can go very wrong very quickly, but if the leftists running our government keep taking away our freedoms, we may come to one sooner or later.

    Ironically enough, there are plenty of places in the world that offer you all you claim to want. So, why don't you go there? We, on the other hand, have nowhere to go, so we'll have to fight for our freedoms here with our backs against the wall. What form that fight takes depends on how strongly leftists resist.

  • http://networdblog.blogspot.com/ Christopher_Taylor

    I'm surprised. Revolutions always end up watering the tree of liberty.

    That they "never end well" almost has you sounding like a 'conservative'….

    Historically revolutions just end up watering the soil with blood and misery. Look down the corridors of time and you see one or two bright spots and thousands of miserable horrors wrought by armed revolution. It is almost without exception true that revolutions end up at least as bad and often worse than that which they sought to change.

    This country endures a revolution every 4-8 years with a new presidency and often a new congress, new governments coming and going peacefully and often with radically different approaches to policy. That's the kind of revolution I can get behind and that's the kind that waters the tree of liberty.

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