Travis Pahl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in part:

>Why does the media do alot of things it does?  Who knows.  But I do
>know they are wrong alot of times.

But what makes you think they're wrong (all of them) about the influence of
the Conservative Party, and that you're right?

And of John Wilson:

>And then you even admit that he is running as a
>democrat not a conservative. 

Where did I write that he was not running as a Conservative?  He is running
as a Conservative, which nomination was a cinch for him to get (he's run
for judge before as Conservative nominee), but the significant thing is
that he also won the Democratic primary against their organization
candidate!

>The average republican MAY be for many things I am for, but the
>average republican candidate is most CERTAINLY not.

Again you seem to imagine a disconnect between candidates and voters. 
Where do you think candidates come from, Mars?  They come from the rank &
file.  You see this in the Libertarian Party.  I see it in the Conservative
Party.  What makes you think it's any different in the Republican Party?

>> >Yet you seem to be saying to me that we should try to work within the
>> >parties.  Yet even in my 'naive' mind, I know that this has been
>> >tried.  It is not successful.
 
>> Uh, hello?  The overwhelming majority of people with axes to grind
>> politically do it within larger parties, because they know it IS
>> successful.  Look around you.

>Which ones are successful? 

The ones with the most talented, best motivated, and greatest numbers of,
volunteers and contributors, provided their tactical thinking is not too
screwy and their resources are not spread too thinly.

Want to read how?  Just some small books that come to mind: Robert
Heinlein's "How To Take Back Your Government", Saul Alinsky's "Rules for
Radicals", H.L. Richardson's "Slightly To The Right" and a recent sequel
whose name I forgot.  Across the political landscape, none of them suggest
you form your own political party, and most recommend against it.

After writing that first book, Richardson took his own advice, got involved
in the GOP, got elected to the Calif. assembly, then Congress, and recently
retired before writing that sequel.

In Your Sly Tribe,
Robert
_______________________________________________
Libnw mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://immosys.com/mailman/listinfo/libnw
http://immosys.com/mailman//pipermail/libnw

Reply via email to