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This isn't a revolution, it's a counter-revolution, a restoration. We've undergone a cultural, economic, and political revolution akin to the French Revolution, where norms were overturned, statues were torn down, and even the voting system was radically altered. They pushed radical gender ideology, threatened the constitution by trying to pack the Supreme Court, change the Senate, and embraced neo-confederate nullification. Trump's arrival wasn't just about stopping the madness, but about addressing a broken government. His promise was to cut federal spending, restore traditional values, protect statues, and enforce the law. This counter-revolution is a return to normalcy and common sense. What seems revolutionary to some, is simply bringing the country back from the far-left fringes.

To understand how the American government operates, consider Richard Nixon, the most popular president, who was forced to resign without a vote, replaced by Gerald Ford, the only unelected president. Nixon believed federal agencies were undermining the government. In 1972, he suggested to CIA Director Richard Helms that the CIA was involved in JFK's assassination. Shortly after, the Watergate scandal emerged, led by Bob Woodward, a former naval officer with ties to intelligence agencies. The FBI's Mark Felt was Woodward's main source, and the agencies aimed to discredit Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew, who resigned. Ford, tied to the Warren Commission, became president. This illustrates how unelected officials influence politics, undermining democracy. A similar fate befell General Michael Flynn in the Trump administration, showing the system's flaws. Ultimately, the public deserves a true democracy, not control by those who are unelected.

The American government's inner workings and the lack of history education are discussed. Richard Nixon, the most popular president, was removed from office and replaced by an unelected president. Nixon believed federal agencies were undermining the system and suggested the CIA's involvement in JFK's assassination. Bob Woodward, a former naval officer with ties to the Nixon White House, wrote dishonest Watergate stories. Woodward's main source was Mark Felt, who ran the FBI's Cointelpro program. The agencies also worked to take down Nixon's Vice President, Spiro Agnew, who was replaced by Gerald Ford. Permanent Washington, unelected officials in federal agencies, controls the political system. General Michael Flynn, who understood the system, was targeted by the agencies. Joe Biden, who laughed at Flynn's destruction, now faces a similar fate. A better system is needed for true democracy. (144 words)

Populist, nationalist, and free market movements are gaining momentum worldwide, causing concern for the global deep state, particularly BlackRock. The speaker asks how to remove the deep state's control over our government. Another speaker suggests electing a president who will use the constitution to dismantle the deep state. They explain that the US funds international institutions that undermine sovereignty and government actors share pension funds with entities like BlackRock. The speaker believes that targeting the federal bureaucracy is crucial, as it is the head of the snake. They discuss using constitutional authority to lay off government employees and mention Clinton's past actions. The speaker plans to take legal action and credits Trump for appointing Supreme Court justices who support their cause. They emphasize the need for an outsider leader who understands the law and constitution, and someone from the next generation to lead the revolution.

The speaker argues that to understand how the American government actually works at the highest levels, you must know that Richard Nixon was historically the most popular president, elected with a massive margin in 1972, yet he was forced to resign and was replaced by Gerald Ford, an unelected president. The speaker asserts this demonstrates that the federal agencies undermine the American system, a point Nixon allegedly warned about and was right about. Key events and connections highlighted include: - Nixon’s meeting with CIA director Richard Helms on June 23, 1972, during which Nixon allegedly implied knowledge of who killed John F. Kennedy and suggested CIA involvement in Kennedy’s assassination; Helms reportedly remained silent. - Four days earlier, the Washington Post published the first Watergate break-in story; the speaker notes that four of the five burglars worked for the CIA and that Bob Woodward, the reporter, had a background in the classified realm and worked with intelligence agencies; Woodward’s main source was Mark Felt, deputy director of the FBI, who allegedly ran COINTELPRO to discredit Nixon and other political targets. - The FBI’s COINTELPRO program is cited as a mechanism used to take down Nixon’s vice president, Spiro Agnew, who was indicted for tax evasion in 1973 and forced to resign; Ford, a Warren Commission member, replaced Agnew, with the claim that Ford’s qualifications were tied to his involvement with the Commission’s conclusion that the CIA bore no responsibility for Kennedy’s assassination. - The speaker alleges that Nixon was strong-armed into accepting Gerald Ford as president by Democrats in Congress, with the claim that Ford’s rise demonstrated a systemic pattern in which the presidency could be controlled by federal agencies and political elites rather than by elected representatives or voters. The narrative then shifts to the Trump era, stating that Michael Flynn—an Army intelligence veteran who had led the Defense Intelligence Agency—was targeted by the FBI shortly after Trump’s inauguration, lured into a meeting without legal counsel, and pressured to resign based on fabricated crimes; this is presented as evidence of how the system operates against national-security-minded figures who seek to push back. The speaker contrasts this with Joe Biden, claiming he was similarly harmed by the justice system and portraying Biden as deserving neither sympathy nor special treatment, while contending that the broader electorate deserves a genuine democracy in which people who are not elected to lead do not run everything. The overarching claim is that “democracy becomes a joke” when unelected actors wield real power.

To understand the American government, consider Richard Nixon, the most popular president, who was ousted without a vote, replaced by Gerald Ford, the only unelected president. Nixon, reelected in 1972 by a historic margin, believed federal agencies were undermining the government. In June 1972, he suggested to CIA Director Richard Helms that the CIA was involved in JFK's assassination, but Helms remained silent. The Watergate scandal began with a break-in, involving CIA operatives. Bob Woodward, a former naval officer with ties to intelligence, reported on Watergate, using FBI Deputy Director Mark Felt as his source. Meanwhile, Nixon's vice president, Spiro Agnew, resigned, leading to Ford's appointment. This series of events illustrates how unelected officials influence American politics, undermining democracy.

Donald Trump warned us about the entrenched globalist machine and started dismantling it. Despite media lies and investigations, he continues to fight. We must stand up to save America. The Make America Great Again movement is rooted in patriotism and bringing people together. America has always overcome hardships and unrest, but now we face an evil within our own government turning against us.

Political radicalism is a catalyst. Political radicalism does not come out of peace, prosperity, rising wages, stable families, church attendance, and happy people. Happy people, grateful people do not get behind Vladimir Lenin, and they certainly don't get behind Chavez or Castro. That's right. People that own nothing, that feel like their property is diminishing, they don't have property, or their dollar is diminishing in value, they start to look for alternatives. And so the political project in front of us, as conservatives, should be, how do we actually de radicalize the country in the next couple of years? That's my obsession. That's why I say I try not to think about all this other stuff, because it's you know, it's such brain space. My number one obsession is I know what is coming next.

The government aims to control you, not serve you. Democrats and Republicans create problems, not solutions. They want to keep you feeling powerless and dependent. The establishment fears Trump's return not because of him, but because of you. Wake up, America, or lose your freedom.

Nixon was taken down by the FBI and CIA, aided by Bob Woodward, a Washington Post reporter who had been a naval intelligence officer in the Nixon White House. Despite having no prior journalism experience, Woodward became the lead reporter on Watergate, using the FBI's number two as his main source. This situation looks like a deep state coup, where Woodward, instead of being an intrepid reporter fighting power, was a tool of secret power used to remove Nixon, the most popular president at the time, from office. He was replaced by Gerald Ford, who sat on the Warren Commission. The Watergate burglars were mostly CIA employees. Nixon, elected by a record number of votes, was ousted within two years by these forces.

Richard Nixon, a popular president, was forced to resign and replaced by unelected president Gerald Ford. Nixon believed that federal agencies were undermining the government, including the CIA's involvement in JFK's assassination. The Watergate scandal broke out, with Woodward, a former naval officer with top-secret clearance, reporting on it. His main source was Mark Felt, who ran the FBI's program to discredit political actors like Nixon. The agencies also targeted Nixon's vice president, Spiro Agnew, who was replaced by Ford. Democrats in Congress pressured Nixon to accept Ford, who had served on the Warren Commission. These facts, easily accessible on Wikipedia, are intentionally ignored by mainstream news, allowing unelected officials in federal agencies to maintain control over the political system.

We are entering a political period with life-altering consequences, demanding unwavering commitment. History shows us mass movements mobilized to protect against fascism and authoritarianism, an era we are now approaching. Donald Trump has suggested deploying the military against US citizens he considers political enemies. Authoritarian regimes often jail political dissidents and legislative opponents. This is the reality we may face.

To understand how the American government operates, consider the case of Richard Nixon, the most popular president in U.S. history, who was forced to resign without a single vote against him. Nixon believed federal agencies were undermining democracy. His downfall began with the Watergate scandal, which was reported by Bob Woodward, a former naval officer with ties to intelligence agencies. The investigation was fueled by Mark Felt, the FBI's deputy director, who was involved in discrediting Nixon. Following Nixon's resignation, Gerald Ford, who had served on the Warren Commission, became president. This illustrates how unelected officials can control the political system, undermining democracy. The targeting of figures like General Michael Flynn shows the ongoing struggle against this entrenched power. Ultimately, when unvoted individuals hold power, true democracy is compromised.

The core conservative idea of smaller government has not been achieved despite 44 years of Republican power. The speaker suggests a "deep state" with immense power directs things against liberty, leading to nihilism among the wealthy. Some rich individuals become aimless due to lacking belief in a higher spirit. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual life for all, even for nihilists who substitute it with their own beliefs.

Political radicalism is a catalyst. Political radicalism does not come out of peace, prosperity, rising wages, stable families, church attendance, and happy people. Happy people, grateful people do not get behind Vladimir Lenin, and they certainly don't get behind Chavez or Castro. That's right. People that own nothing, that feel like their property is diminishing, they don't have property, or their dollar is diminishing in value, they start to look for alternatives. And so the political project in front of us, as conservatives, should be, how do we actually de radicalize the country in the next couple of years? That's my obsession. That's why I say I try not to think about all this other stuff, because it's you know, it's such brain space. My number one obsession is I know what is coming next.

What some call the MAGA revolution is actually a counter-revolution, a restoration. The Obama years and its continuation under Biden brought radical changes: cultural, economic, political, and social, similar to the French Revolution. They tried to change foundational aspects of our society. They pushed radical gender ideologies, tore down statues, and altered voting systems. They sought to change the Constitution, pack the Supreme Court, and alter the Senate's makeup. Some even advocated for nullification, with jurisdictions defying federal law. Trump's arrival wasn't just about stopping wasteful spending or military recruitment issues, but about fundamentally fixing a broken government. It's about returning to traditional values, restoring common sense, and bringing the country back from the far-left fringes. It's a counter-revolution to restore normalcy.

The transcript presents a two-part keynote by Robert Welch (referred to as Bob Welch) delivered at a John Birch Society gathering, framed as a condensed version of an original two-day presentation from December 1958 in Indianapolis, and followed by a thirty-minute update fifteen years later in Los Angeles (1974). The event is hosted by William J. Grady, with Grady introducing the setting and the participants. The core of Welch’s message is a vehement diagnosis of a global communist conspiracy and a program for action to counter it, rooted in a religiously tinged faith in American exceptionalism and in a call for “dynamic personal leadership” to galvanize a broad movement outside traditional political parties. Part I: The Indianapolis framing and the original four-part thesis - The evening is designed to recreate the atmosphere of a two-day private meeting held at the home of Margaret Dice in Indianapolis, where 11 of 17 invited men gathered to hear a comprehensive analysis of current events and a forecast of a coming crisis. Welch’s presentation is presented as a verbatim condensation of the original Blue Book text, with omissions and occasional aside notes indicating background context that listeners are assumed to accept. - The central premise is stark: the communists are “in virtual control of everything” in America’s national life, and their three-part strategic plan has moved forward steadily without deviation. The plan, as outlined, is: 1) Take Eastern Europe, 2) Move into Asia to complete the second step, 3) Then take over the United States, with Asia as a stepping-stone to Western Europe and the rest of the world. - Welch emphasizes the methods used by the communists: weaning populations with socialist ideology, bribery, lies, brutality, treason, and “the countless tentacles of treason,” but most critically, patient gradualism. The approach does not rely on direct Russian military intervention but on subversion, manipulation of civil institutions, and the gradual surrender of sovereignty through participation in international bodies (e.g., the United Nations) and the spread of socialist policies. - A central claim concerns the United States’ vulnerability due to an inherited Western European pattern of collectivism. Welch draws on Oswald Spengler’s framework to argue that Western Europe’s decline—accelerated by the “cancer” of collectivism—has infected American political culture, which he characterizes as a young, vigorous republic now beset by welfare-state tendencies, increased government, and a weakening of traditional faith and moral certainty. - Religious and moral elements run strongly through the argument. Welch laments a “spiritual vacuum” in Western Europe and America, the erosion of faith, and the rise of amorality, which he sees as breeding ground for communist subversion. He praises fundamentalist Christian faith as a bulwark, while warning that the remaining faithful need to translate belief into civic responsibility. - The core diagnostic includes a fear that American sovereignty is being chipped away by gradual integration with international structures and by the construction of a socialist economy. He catalogs ten aims allegedly embedded in “foundations” and international pressure—such as increased government spending and taxation, inflation, price controls, centralization of power in Washington, federalization of public education, anti-militarism framed as peace, and appeasement of the Soviet bloc—arguing that these would gradually undermine American liberty and national security. - Welch argues the only effective counter to this threat is dynamic personal leadership rather than conventional party politics. He critiques the capacity of political leaders to spearhead a comprehensive anti-communist movement, contending that personal leadership is essential to bind a broad coalition against a disciplined enemy. He explicitly critiques Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon as insufficient standpoints for leading such a broader struggle, claiming they are bound by political constraints and fear of (or compromise with) the same insiders who influence national policy. - The role of the John Birch Society emerges as a vehicle for a united, top-down, non-religiously sectarian but deeply principled and evangelical-influenced anti-communist movement. Welch argues for a monolithic organization that is not a traditional political party but a voluntary association focused on education, persuasion, and action to reverse collectivist trends. He stresses that the Society must be tightly organized to resist infiltration and internal dissent, contrasting it with “debating societies” that cannot stop a conspiracy. Part II: Fifteen years ahead (the update in Los Angeles, 1974) - Welch recaps the first fifteen years, noting that the John Birch Society has grown to over 2,000 Berkshires (participants) and friends, and that a cash infusion from Ben Stoddart’s $1,000 check catalyzed continued operations. The organization has insisted on staying true to its original charter, offering education as its total strategy and truth as its chief weapon, and facing smear campaigns and political opposition from figures like Nixon and Buckley while expanding its educational tools—books, pamphlets, magazines, films, records, and a large speakers bureau. - He stresses the Society’s self-conception as unique: the only cohesive voluntary non-religious organization for adult education on a nationwide basis, with a broad educational mission and a counter-conspiracy framework that rejects conventional party politics in favor of a broader “Americanist” project. He notes the organization’s achievements in stopping or slowing various leftist campaigns (e.g., movements among minorities that he labels as Communist-controlled), and credits the expansion of its reach through local chapters, staff coordinators, and a robust informational ecosystem. - The narrative emphasizes the Society’s anti-narratives about public figures (e.g., Martin Luther King) and its stories of alleged conspiratorial influence within the government and media, arguing that the organization’s efforts have shifted public perception from 4% favorable to around 50% by the mid-1970s. Welch frames the organization as a counterweight to what he terms a “conspiracy” and a defensive bulwark against subversion. - The “Some Points to Remember” section is summarized: the Society has persisted on its original course; it is unique in its nationwide educational model; it has pioneered organizational methods in a way that challenges collectivist power; it has faced aggressive smearing and resistance but maintained its focus on education and truth; and its work spans the U.S. and a few foreign commencements with a global footprint through its messages. - Welch underscores seven or more operational strategies that the Society has employed or might employ going forward: expanding reading rooms and distribution of conservative literature; broadening radio and local broadcast reach; leveraging letter-writing campaigns; organizing fronts and networks; conducting exposés to awaken more Americans to alleged infiltrations; maintaining a cadre of speakers; extending international outreach; and using political pressure to influence policy. He emphasizes that the organization will not rely on political campaigning alone; rather, it will act as a catalyst and backbone for a broader patriotic uprising. Part III: Core program and five-year to fifteen-year vision (the late-1960s to mid-1970s section) - Welch asserts a five-word governing principle: less government and more responsibility, arguing that government tends to be a nonproductive expense, often evil, and always an enemy of individual freedom. He expands on ten generalizations about government—its necessity, its inefficiency, its tendency to erode the middle class, and its expansion as a driving force behind collectivism—while contrasting the “true Americanist” belief in individual freedom and voluntary social order with the collectivist aims of a centralized state. - The final sections outline specific, concrete objectives and a forward-looking program for the John Birch Society: the restoration of full American independence by leaving the United Nations; returning to gold-backed currency; reducing government by at least 50% through gradual reforms; withdrawing U.S. troops from non-sovereign soil except where Congress deems necessary; limiting government to proper functions and decentralizing power; maintaining a robust educational and cultural ecosystem to sustain support for these reforms. - Welch closes with a aspirational vision of the next fifteen years: a new era of less government, greater personal responsibility, and a better world, contingent on large-scale, concerted, and sustained grassroots action guided by a leadership committed to the Society’s mission. Overall, the transcript captures Welch’s emphatic, zealous case for a comprehensive, quasi-religious anti-communist program anchored in American exceptionalism, a call for dynamic leadership beyond traditional party politics, and a blueprint for organizational growth and political action through the John Birch Society. It blends apocalyptic rhetoric about a global conspiracy with a pragmatic if aggressive program for education, organization, and political influence aimed at fundamentally reshaping American governance and international engagement.

There is a revolution happening against the system, which is evident in the new US administration. People are rising up against the system that we created and trapped them in.

We are entering a critical political period with lasting consequences. History shows us that mass movements have mobilized to protect one another against fascism and authoritarianism, and we may soon face similar challenges. Donald Trump has suggested using the military against those he considers political enemies. This aligns with authoritarian practices seen globally, where political dissidents and opponents are often jailed. We must recognize the serious implications of this potential reality.

This country is suffering under a government that is influenced by an anti-American faction, including universities, news media, corporate CEOs, and the bureaucracy. However, we have the ability to fight back. The truth is starting to emerge, especially with the FBI. The Durham report and the inspector general's report have exposed the corruption and politicization within the FBI. We need to break up the FBI and replace it with a more reasonable law enforcement system, removing the entire senior leadership. The investigations and actions taken by House Republicans are part of a counter offensive against the left. President Trump's non-establishment status is why they despise and fear him.

Richard Nixon, a popular president, was forced to resign and replaced by unelected president Gerald Ford. Nixon believed that federal agencies were undermining the government, and he suggested the CIA's involvement in JFK's assassination. The Watergate scandal broke, with the Washington Post's Bob Woodward, who had connections to the federal government, reporting on it. Woodward's main source was Mark Felt, who ran the FBI's program to discredit political actors like Nixon. Spiro Agnew, Nixon's vice president, was also taken down, and Ford, who served on the Warren Commission, became president. These events show how unelected officials in federal agencies hold power and control the political system. General Michael Flynn was targeted by these agencies in the Trump administration.

It's time to pick a side: are we for the Constitution or TikTok, law and order or open borders? An actor with a new movie about Ronald Reagan says the issues of the 1980 election are similar to today. Back then, there was inflation, 20% interest rates, and Iran hostages. The nation was said to be in decline, but Ronald Reagan said no. Similarly, President Trump, the speaker's favorite president of the 21st century, also rejected national decline.

Robert Welch delivers a two-part address, introduced as a condensation of the Blue Book originally presented at the John Birch Society’s 15th birthday dinner in New York on 12/07/1973, followed by a shorter second part titled And Fifteen Years Ahead. William J. Grady, a longtime Birch leader and former corporate executive, introduces the setting and helps set the stage for the first part. Setting and framing - The stage scene recalls a 1958 Indianapolis gathering at Margaret Dice’s home, where 11 of 17 invited attendees attended despite severe weather and airline strikes. Welch delivered a two-day monologue that became the Blue Book; the condensed version now presented is drawn directly from that 1958 text. - The essence of the first part is a verbatim condensation (with occasional listener-notes indicating omissions) designed to preserve the original thread of thought. The audience is asked to imagine themselves as the 11 men listening in 1958. Part I: The 1958 monologue condensed - The central premise: the communist conspiracy poses a grave, pervasive threat to the United States and must be understood in its full, long-range scope. The talk emphasizes that the danger is both international and domestic, and that the conspiracy uses many methods, including bribery, lies, coercion, and patient gradualism. - The three-step communist strategy (as attributed to Lenin) frames the discussion: 1) Take Eastern Europe. 2) Expand into Asia and around the globe. 3) Encircle and take over the United States (and thus complete global conquest). - The movement’s three-part progress is assessed as already advancing: Eastern Europe and East Germany completed the first step; Asia is two-thirds to completion of the second; the third step—overrunning the U.S.—has begun, with the implication that 2/3 of the total program is either completed or well underway. - How they operate: direct military force is not the primary method; instead, they rely on subversion, espionage, manipulation of civil society, and the infiltration of influential organs (press, education, government). They can also prod indirect conflicts to benefit the cause, while masking their influence behind conventional public institutions. - The role of gradualism and surrender of sovereignty: the plan includes the slow surrender of American sovereignty to international bodies (like the United Nations) and the transformation of the U.S. into a socialist economy and political system. The talk calls out ten aims of this strategy, including increased government spending and taxes, inflationary pressure, price and wage controls, expanded socialistic controls, growth of bureaucracies, centralization of power, federal control of education, emphasis on peace at communist terms, and appeasement policies that yield partial concessions. - The speaker asserts that Americans are losing track in a “cold war” that could lead to subjugation, while blaming a Western media and political establishment for obscuring the truth. He cites grim examples of communist violence (e.g., reports from Korea and the Spanish Civil War) to illustrate the cruelty of the regime they claim to be aligning with. - Section two shifts to a broader diagnosis: the Western European civilization is afflicted by a cancer-like disease—the cancer of collectivism. The West’s vulnerability is linked to a long history of reliance on state power and social welfare that weakens individual initiative. Welch argues that the United States must avoid adopting Europe’s fate and instead pursue a vigorous, independent, American liberalism that refuses to surrender to collectivism. - Spiritual and moral critique: the root cause of vulnerability is stated as a loss of faith, not only in God but in human purpose and moral absolutes. Welch laments a moral vacuum and the rise of amorality, warning that without a bedrock of faith and a sense of absolute values, civilization risks collapse. - Section three argues that restoring moral order requires a renewed sense of mission grounded in faith and responsibility. Welch commends fundamentalists and champions John Birch as an exemplary figure, while warning that the numbers of true believers are shrinking. He emphasizes the need to resist both secular and doctrinal deviations that dilute moral seriousness. - Section four outlines a practical, albeit aggressive, plan to counter the conspiracy: organize reading rooms; expand circulation of conservative periodicals; widen radio and local broadcasting support; deploy letter-writing campaigns; organize fronts; expose infiltrators; mobilize speakers; extend activity internationally; and push political influence to energize the broader movement. He acknowledges the proposal’s “fantastic” nature but insists the times demand “fantastic” measures to avert catastrophe. - Welch critiques political leadership as insufficient to save the country; he argues for dynamic personal leadership capable of unifying a broader movement beyond party politics. He analyzes Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon, concluding that they are insufficient as sole leaders because their power is constrained by political pathways and factional dynamics. He stresses that true salvation requires a larger, sustained movement guided by a deep set of beliefs and a willingness to sacrifice personal interests. - The concluding argument emphasizes the necessity of dynamic leadership coupled with a larger, enduring, nonpolitical movement that can mobilize public support and act decisively against the conspiracy. He insists the only chance to stop the conspiracy rests on awakening a broad, committed base, expanding education and outreach, and building a durable structure to press for decisive reforms. Part II: Fifteen years ahead (and the John Birch Society’s program) - The 1974 segment begins with Bob Welch reporting a successful fundraising moment (a thousand-dollar pledge from Ben) that signaled the society’s financial viability and ability to endure hostile conditions. - Some points to remember: the Birch Society has remained on its original course, remains unique as a nationwide nonreligious adult-education organization, and has pioneered methods to combat the conspiracy through education and truth rather than conventional political confrontation. - The organization’s achievements include countering several major conspiracy-driven projects, exposing figures linked to subversive activities, and building an extensive educational apparatus (books, pamphlets, magazines, films, and a large speakers bureau) that reaches broad audiences. - Section B contrasts the conspiracy’s methods with Birch’s activities, arguing insiders rely on subversion and fear rather than open debate. It also notes the internal vulnerability of the conspiracy—its dependence on fear and falsehood—and highlights weaknesses in major powers and political figures who are aligned with or opposed to the conspiracy. - Section C asserts that World War I and II were engineered by insiders to advance communist power, and that isolationism is miscast as treason by the conspiracy. Welch argues for a recalibration of U.S. foreign policy toward genuine national interest, minimal entanglements, and an emphasis on domestic strength and independence from international bodies. The message celebrates American self-reliance and warns against excessive meddling in global affairs. - Section D offers a concluding call for a fifteen-year program emphasizing: complete independence from the United Nations, reestablishing monetary gold convertibility, reducing government by at least 50%, withdrawing U.S. troops from overseas unless Congress authorizes protection of American life and property, and gradually rolling back government functions that do not belong to the state. A comprehensive educational campaign would accompany these steps to persuade the public. Closing - Welch returns to the belief that with dynamic personal leadership and a broad, committed movement, it is possible to rid the country of communism within years and then pursue a constructive program for less government and more responsibility, ultimately creating a better world. He expresses gratitude to the audience for patience and attention and invites continued support for the John Birch Society’s mission.

Presidential elections have been rigged for a long time. Trump may have stirred things up, leading to violence in the streets. In 2020, congress members caused $12 billion in damage while Antifa targeted police. Derek Chauvin and Trump are being prosecuted harshly. Jan 6 prisoners are still held. The government is attacking its own people, and many are passive.