Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Stop the Coming Civil War


Yesterday, Tuesday, October 7th, was the maiden voyage of Michael Savage’s newest book, Stop the Coming Civil War.  Last night on Savage Nation callers gave updates on what they encountered at the bookstores.  Some said the book was given low priority at Barnes and Noble by not having it out front on the New Releases table.  Others said the placement was fine and sales appeared good.  Savage’s credentials that span many decades suggest this one will be a sellout.  He’s has a PhD in epidemiology and is not afraid to criticize open border policies that bring diseases into the U.S. from Central America or Africa.  I’m looking forward to tonight’s The Michael Savage Show.

Savage has always been the misfit like so many of us who aren’t politically correct.  He distrusts the Democrats and Republicans like I do and laments America’s moral and cultural slide which appears to have warped into an avalanche.  I try to catch his show every night now that Jay Leno has been booted off the air at 10:30 P.M. and has been replaced by the silly antics of a younger tech-savvy and uninformed generation that does not read books and cannot anticipate the future because they don’t know the past.  I’m struck by how much I agree with Savage.  He’s angry about our open borders, black racism, the Ebola spread into America, and most of all, with President Obama.  He consoles us by saying we are not alone. 

Michael Savage is more optimistic than I am.  After all, the title of the book is Stop the Coming Civil War and not The Coming Civil War.  Maybe it’s a political calculation, but there are millions of Americans who gave up on the political process many years ago.  In my own book, Journal of the Silent Majority I explain why.  They are the ones who the Media (singular) thinks are interested in the upcoming November elections.  Who cares?  It’s the same bunch of gangsters with the same Sugar Daddy – the same Media that creates the politicians, nourishes the Left, and tabulates the vote.  Until I read his book, I’ll give Savage the benefit of a doubt.  Right now from my humble perspective of a lifetime, I think he’s underestimated how mad real Americans are.  Things in America have to get worse before they get better.  Histories like Thomas Carlyle's French Revolution recorded how the French were asleep and finally with one shout, they were awake.