- Hot
- New
- Categories...
- Producer's Lounge
- Producer's Vault
- The Gulch: Live! (New)
- Ask the Gulch!
- Going Galt
- Books
- Business
- Classifieds
- Culture
- Economics
- Education
- Entertainment
- Government
- History
- Humor
- Legislation
- Movies
- News
- Philosophy
- Pics
- Politics
- Science
- Technology
- Video
- The Gulch: Best of
- The Gulch: Bugs
- The Gulch: Feature Requests
- The Gulch: Featured Producers
- The Gulch: General
- The Gulch: Introductions
- The Gulch: Local
- The Gulch: Promotions
- Marketplace
- Members
- Store
- More...
The worst part about this is that the storyteller is telling his audience not to believe anything they read about the Revolution, so any challenge for them to research for themselves is off the table, because they're being told everything is a lie (including the claims of Monarchial abuse cited in the Declaration of Independence). This is kind of the Progressive version of "conspiracy theory", making anything positive about the beginning of the country suspect.
My point is that we have a majority of young who listen only to their source of choice, and have closed minds with respect to world view.
I was thinking the same thing. The list of grievances is quite explicit and lengthy.
Regards,
O.A.
Sometimes for younger ages, history is made accessible and a lot of back story is whitewashed because younger minds simply cannot grasp ramifications of nuanced explanations. Basically they have no history to be able to evaluate history. That doesn't make the stories wrong in essence but wrong in specifics.
On Ben Franklin, that's just strategy, "Oh yeah sorry we're actually quite upset, planning a revolution, and I am part of it... good day, see you tomorrow."
this site is not very kind to Ayn Rand