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Pro Aris et Focis

File (hide): f1ba37499ebee3b⋯.png (624.23 KB, 1920x1080, 16:9, Fountain Head.png) (h) (u)

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952fd5 (10) No.567103[Watch Thread][Show All Posts]

“The hardest thing to explain is the glaringly evident which everybody has decided not to see.”

― Ayn Rand, The Fountainhead

MAGA and the rebuilding of the COAL, OIL AND STEEL industries will then rebuild DEFENSE, INDUSTRY, INFRASTRUCTURE AND MANUFACTURING industries …

952fd5 (10) No.567142

File (hide): 34834a97bec79f0⋯.png (239.32 KB, 1350x992, 675:496, ClipboardImage.png) (h) (u)

“Throughout the centuries there were men who took first steps down new roads armed with nothing but their own vision. Their goals differed, but they all had this in common: that the step was first, the road new, the vision unborrowed, and the response they received --- hatred. The great creators — the thinkers, the artists, the scientists, the inventors — stood alone against the men of their time. Every great new thought was opposed. Every great new invention was denounced. The first motor was considered foolish. The airplane was considered impossible. The power loom was considered vicious. Anesthesia was considered sinful. But the men of unborrowed vision went ahead. They fought, they suffered and they paid. But they won.”

― Ayn Rand, The Fountainhead


952fd5 (10) No.567188

File (hide): ccefd5243fac2e0⋯.png (74.97 KB, 1108x149, 1108:149, ClipboardImage.png) (h) (u)

File (hide): 985078c22ccc6e3⋯.gif (571.66 KB, 1878x794, 939:397, who is John Galt.gif) (h) (u)

The world you desire can be won--- it exists… it is real — it is possible — it is yours… i


952fd5 (10) No.567245

File (hide): 45e41a4d4ef5655⋯.png (547.17 KB, 1837x894, 1837:894, Roak.png) (h) (u)

“The hardest thing to explain is the glaringly evident which everybody has decided not to see.”

― Ayn Rand, The Fountainhead


952fd5 (10) No.567319

File (hide): b900dfd092f8875⋯.png (1.47 MB, 2000x1000, 2:1, Atlas Trump.png) (h) (u)

The current economic strategy is right out of "Atlas Shrugged": The more incompetent you are in business, the more handouts the politicians will bestow on you. That's the justification for the $2 trillion of subsidies doled out already to keep afloat distressed insurance companies, banks, Wall Street investment houses, and auto companies -- while standing next in line for their share of the booty are real-estate developers, the steel industry, chemical companies, airlines, ethanol producers, construction firms and even catfish farmers. With each successive bailout to "calm the markets," another trillion of national wealth is subsequently lost. Yet, as "Atlas" grimly foretold, we now treat the incompetent who wreck their companies as victims, while those resourceful business owners who manage to make a profit are portrayed as recipients of illegitimate "windfalls."

When Rand was writing in the 1950s, one of the pillars of American industrial might was the railroads. In her novel the railroad owner, Dagny Taggart, an enterprising industrialist, has a FedEx-like vision for expansion and first-rate service by rail. But she is continuously badgered, cajoled, taxed, ruled and regulated -- always in the public interest – into bankruptcy. Sound far-fetched? On the day I sat down to write this ode to "Atlas," a Wall Street Journal headline blared: "Rail Shippers Ask Congress to Regulate Freight Prices."

In one chapter of the book, an entrepreneur invents a new miracle metal -- stronger but lighter than steel. The government immediately appropriates the invention in "the public good." The politicians demand that the metal inventor come to Washington and sign over ownership of his invention or lose everything.

The scene is eerily similar to an event late last year when six bank presidents were summoned by Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson to Washington, and then shuttled into a conference room and told, in effect, that they could not leave until they collectively signed a document handing over percentages of their future profits to the government. The Treasury folks insisted that this shakedown, too, was all in "the public interest."

Ultimately, "Atlas Shrugged" is a celebration of the entrepreneur, the risk taker and the cultivator of wealth through human intellect. Critics dismissed the novel as simple-minded, and even some of Rand's political admirers complained that she lacked compassion. Yet one pertinent warning resounds throughout the book: When profits and wealth and creativity are denigrated in society, they start to disappear -- leaving everyone the poorer.

One memorable moment in "Atlas" occurs near the very end, when the economy has been rendered comatose by all the great economic minds in Washington. Finally, and out of desperation, the politicians come to the heroic businessman John Galt (who has resisted their assault on capitalism) and beg him to help them get the economy back on track. The discussion sounds much like what would happen today:

Galt: "You want me to be Economic Dictator?"

Mr. Thompson: "Yes!"

"And you'll obey any order I give?"

"Implicitly!"

"Then start by abolishing all income taxes."

"Oh no!" screamed Mr. Thompson, leaping to his feet. "We couldn't do that . . . How would we pay government employees?"

"Fire your government employees."

"Oh, no!"

David Kelley, the president of the Atlas Society, which is dedicated to promoting Rand's ideas, explains that "the older the book gets, the more timely its message." He tells me that there are plans to make "Atlas Shrugged" into a major motion picture -- it is the only classic novel of recent decades that was never made into a movie. "We don't need to make a movie out of the book," Mr. Kelley jokes. "We are living it right now."


952fd5 (10) No.567411

File (hide): 87e3edcaecd060b⋯.gif (500.41 KB, 2304x1295, 2304:1295, Ban Schools 1.gif) (h) (u)

Ban Schools not guns… the current school systems ultimately do much more harm to society …


952fd5 (10) No.567443

File (hide): 3bd4d8e6ca15119⋯.png (3.4 MB, 1600x1500, 16:15, Presidents Day 1776.png) (h) (u)

Do you suppose that any of the previous guys ever wonder just what happened to fly over America for 8 years


952fd5 (10) No.567487

File (hide): 96f6d3fa285f0ab⋯.png (419.8 KB, 1821x648, 607:216, Eagle tears 2.png) (h) (u)

When an Eagle Cries --- does America still have the capacity to listen????


952fd5 (10) No.567522

File (hide): 8288eebf99389fe⋯.png (888.11 KB, 1200x800, 3:2, Roofie.png) (h) (u)

The antidote to HRC and BC Rohypnol… red dress… red tie … there are no coincidences


952fd5 (10) No.567614

File (hide): be9a6d2af1d242f⋯.png (1.41 MB, 4950x3531, 150:107, Release the memo.png) (h) (u)

Nooooooo …. they can't have really released the MEMO that actually proves how corrupt and inept my cabal was ….




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