desantis . i think the reality is, we are rallying behind the founding vision of the united states of america, that the people we elect on the government ought to be the ones who run the government. not the deep state and certainly not somebody selected by the administrative police state, which is the way they are trying to run the show today. so i have a simple view, the people who leads this country next should be the person hot citizens of this nation actually choose. i think that s not a radical idea. yet, it seems radical to the likes of not only joe biden, but look at our own party. liz cheney to chris christie to asa hutchinson to, you know, larry hogan or whoever else you are going to play from the traditional republican establishment echoing the same talking points. that s why, laura, i think the divide in country goes even deeper than just traditional republicans and democrats. i think the real divide is do we believe in the founding ideal of this country, of the american r
we actually believe that the people can t be trusted and it has to be a small group of self-appointed quasi monarchs in the back of palace halls in old world england in the old world but in the administrative state as it goes today. i stand on the side of the american revolution. that s why i m in this race. i do not think we are in a moment for incremental reform. i think we require a revival of the ideas of 1776 itself. that s what my campaign about. that s also what we need to revive in this moment. laura: people need to talk about a political revival. we need a spiritual revival in our country as well. yes. laura: you wouldn t be elected to do that a lot of your political opponents are flooding the marketplace with vivek. on background. i m going to ask you some of these questions. you have been in my view excellent on china, you have been very tough on china in your campaign. but, when you i think it was back in 2018 you were ceo.
In 1777, Congress labeled Quakers who would not take up arms in support of the War of Independence as “the most Dangerous Enemies America knows” and ordered Pennsylvania and Delaware to apprehend them. In response, Keystone State officials sent twenty men seventeen of whom were Quakers into exile, banishing them to Virginia, where they were held for a year.
Prisoners of Congress reconstructs this moment in American history through the experiences of four families: the Drinkers, the Fishers, the Pembertons, and the Gilpins. Identifying them as the new nation’s first political prisoners, Norman E. Donoghue II relates how the Quakers, once the preeminent power in Pennsylvania and an integral constituency of the colonies and early republic, came to be reviled by patriots who saw refusal to fight the English as borderline sedition.
Surprising, vital, and vividly told, this narrative of political and literal warfare waged by the United States against a pacifist religious group during
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