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The left-wingers who shut down meetings are moronic idiots.
All of which is JBS related.How stupid are you? You have been told not to spam. The definition is from a JBS site, so completely out of the mainstream of reality. Give it up, 2aguy.
And of course you are lying........here is the founder of the economic website where the definition was found...
Pierre F. Goodrich - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pierre Frist Goodrich was born on September 10, 1894, in Winchester, Indiana.[1] His father was James P. Goodrich, a successful businessman and the Republican Governor of Indiana from 1917 to 1921.[1] He attended Wabash College and Harvard Law School.[1][2][3]
He worked as a lawyer in Indianapolis, Indiana.[1] He later took over his father's concerns, including the Indiana Telephone Company, Peoples Loan and Trust, and the Ayrshire Collieries Corporation.[1][2][3]
He served on the Boards of Trustees of the Great Books Foundation, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the China Institute, the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, theFoundation for Economic Education, and the Institute for Humane Studies.[1] He was a member of the Mont Pelerin Society.[1] He served on the Board of Trustees of his alma mater, Wabash College, from 1940 to 1969.[1][2] As trustee, he advocated the Great Books curriculum popularized by Mortimer J. Adler and Robert Maynard Hutchins, which the school adopted in 1946.[2] He also built the Goodrich Seminar Room in Wabash’s main library, dedicated to liberty.[2][4] However, he subsequently grew weary of the school's move towards an embrace of counterculture of the 1960s.[2]
In the 1950s, he established two foundations to promote liberty, the Winchester Foundation and Thirty Five Twenty.[1] In 1960, he founded the Liberty Fund, a free-market think tank headquartered in Indianapolis.[1][3] He wrote Liberty Fund Basic Memorandum, a 129-page booklet with instructions on how to run the think tank.[2][3]
In 1973, LibertyPress published Goodrich's essay "Education in a Free Society," co-authored with Benjamin A. Rogge.[5]
You don't. My uncle was a bircher. Idiot.All of which is JBS related.How stupid are you? You have been told not to spam. The definition is from a JBS site, so completely out of the mainstream of reality. Give it up, 2aguy.
And of course you are lying........here is the founder of the economic website where the definition was found...
Pierre F. Goodrich - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pierre Frist Goodrich was born on September 10, 1894, in Winchester, Indiana.[1] His father was James P. Goodrich, a successful businessman and the Republican Governor of Indiana from 1917 to 1921.[1] He attended Wabash College and Harvard Law School.[1][2][3]
He worked as a lawyer in Indianapolis, Indiana.[1] He later took over his father's concerns, including the Indiana Telephone Company, Peoples Loan and Trust, and the Ayrshire Collieries Corporation.[1][2][3]
He served on the Boards of Trustees of the Great Books Foundation, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the China Institute, the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, theFoundation for Economic Education, and the Institute for Humane Studies.[1] He was a member of the Mont Pelerin Society.[1] He served on the Board of Trustees of his alma mater, Wabash College, from 1940 to 1969.[1][2] As trustee, he advocated the Great Books curriculum popularized by Mortimer J. Adler and Robert Maynard Hutchins, which the school adopted in 1946.[2] He also built the Goodrich Seminar Room in Wabash’s main library, dedicated to liberty.[2][4] However, he subsequently grew weary of the school's move towards an embrace of counterculture of the 1960s.[2]
In the 1950s, he established two foundations to promote liberty, the Winchester Foundation and Thirty Five Twenty.[1] In 1960, he founded the Liberty Fund, a free-market think tank headquartered in Indianapolis.[1][3] He wrote Liberty Fund Basic Memorandum, a 129-page booklet with instructions on how to run the think tank.[2][3]
In 1973, LibertyPress published Goodrich's essay "Education in a Free Society," co-authored with Benjamin A. Rogge.[5]
How is the John Birch Society fascist?
Hell, I bet you don't even know who John Birch is.
You don't. My uncle was a bircher. Idiot.All of which is JBS related.How stupid are you? You have been told not to spam. The definition is from a JBS site, so completely out of the mainstream of reality. Give it up, 2aguy.
And of course you are lying........here is the founder of the economic website where the definition was found...
Pierre F. Goodrich - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pierre Frist Goodrich was born on September 10, 1894, in Winchester, Indiana.[1] His father was James P. Goodrich, a successful businessman and the Republican Governor of Indiana from 1917 to 1921.[1] He attended Wabash College and Harvard Law School.[1][2][3]
He worked as a lawyer in Indianapolis, Indiana.[1] He later took over his father's concerns, including the Indiana Telephone Company, Peoples Loan and Trust, and the Ayrshire Collieries Corporation.[1][2][3]
He served on the Boards of Trustees of the Great Books Foundation, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the China Institute, the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, theFoundation for Economic Education, and the Institute for Humane Studies.[1] He was a member of the Mont Pelerin Society.[1] He served on the Board of Trustees of his alma mater, Wabash College, from 1940 to 1969.[1][2] As trustee, he advocated the Great Books curriculum popularized by Mortimer J. Adler and Robert Maynard Hutchins, which the school adopted in 1946.[2] He also built the Goodrich Seminar Room in Wabash’s main library, dedicated to liberty.[2][4] However, he subsequently grew weary of the school's move towards an embrace of counterculture of the 1960s.[2]
In the 1950s, he established two foundations to promote liberty, the Winchester Foundation and Thirty Five Twenty.[1] In 1960, he founded the Liberty Fund, a free-market think tank headquartered in Indianapolis.[1][3] He wrote Liberty Fund Basic Memorandum, a 129-page booklet with instructions on how to run the think tank.[2][3]
In 1973, LibertyPress published Goodrich's essay "Education in a Free Society," co-authored with Benjamin A. Rogge.[5]
How is the John Birch Society fascist?
Hell, I bet you don't even know who John Birch is.
The left wing of the spectrum.....totalitarianism....the far right wing.....Libertarianism......
fascism is left wing socialism morons...
You don't. My uncle was a bircher. Idiot.All of which is JBS related.How stupid are you? You have been told not to spam. The definition is from a JBS site, so completely out of the mainstream of reality. Give it up, 2aguy.
And of course you are lying........here is the founder of the economic website where the definition was found...
Pierre F. Goodrich - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pierre Frist Goodrich was born on September 10, 1894, in Winchester, Indiana.[1] His father was James P. Goodrich, a successful businessman and the Republican Governor of Indiana from 1917 to 1921.[1] He attended Wabash College and Harvard Law School.[1][2][3]
He worked as a lawyer in Indianapolis, Indiana.[1] He later took over his father's concerns, including the Indiana Telephone Company, Peoples Loan and Trust, and the Ayrshire Collieries Corporation.[1][2][3]
He served on the Boards of Trustees of the Great Books Foundation, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the China Institute, the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, theFoundation for Economic Education, and the Institute for Humane Studies.[1] He was a member of the Mont Pelerin Society.[1] He served on the Board of Trustees of his alma mater, Wabash College, from 1940 to 1969.[1][2] As trustee, he advocated the Great Books curriculum popularized by Mortimer J. Adler and Robert Maynard Hutchins, which the school adopted in 1946.[2] He also built the Goodrich Seminar Room in Wabash’s main library, dedicated to liberty.[2][4] However, he subsequently grew weary of the school's move towards an embrace of counterculture of the 1960s.[2]
In the 1950s, he established two foundations to promote liberty, the Winchester Foundation and Thirty Five Twenty.[1] In 1960, he founded the Liberty Fund, a free-market think tank headquartered in Indianapolis.[1][3] He wrote Liberty Fund Basic Memorandum, a 129-page booklet with instructions on how to run the think tank.[2][3]
In 1973, LibertyPress published Goodrich's essay "Education in a Free Society," co-authored with Benjamin A. Rogge.[5]
How is the John Birch Society fascist?
Hell, I bet you don't even know who John Birch is.
I know they're not fascists...lol
You don't. My uncle was a bircher. Idiot.All of which is JBS related.And of course you are lying........here is the founder of the economic website where the definition was found...
Pierre F. Goodrich - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pierre Frist Goodrich was born on September 10, 1894, in Winchester, Indiana.[1] His father was James P. Goodrich, a successful businessman and the Republican Governor of Indiana from 1917 to 1921.[1] He attended Wabash College and Harvard Law School.[1][2][3]
He worked as a lawyer in Indianapolis, Indiana.[1] He later took over his father's concerns, including the Indiana Telephone Company, Peoples Loan and Trust, and the Ayrshire Collieries Corporation.[1][2][3]
He served on the Boards of Trustees of the Great Books Foundation, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the China Institute, the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists, theFoundation for Economic Education, and the Institute for Humane Studies.[1] He was a member of the Mont Pelerin Society.[1] He served on the Board of Trustees of his alma mater, Wabash College, from 1940 to 1969.[1][2] As trustee, he advocated the Great Books curriculum popularized by Mortimer J. Adler and Robert Maynard Hutchins, which the school adopted in 1946.[2] He also built the Goodrich Seminar Room in Wabash’s main library, dedicated to liberty.[2][4] However, he subsequently grew weary of the school's move towards an embrace of counterculture of the 1960s.[2]
In the 1950s, he established two foundations to promote liberty, the Winchester Foundation and Thirty Five Twenty.[1] In 1960, he founded the Liberty Fund, a free-market think tank headquartered in Indianapolis.[1][3] He wrote Liberty Fund Basic Memorandum, a 129-page booklet with instructions on how to run the think tank.[2][3]
In 1973, LibertyPress published Goodrich's essay "Education in a Free Society," co-authored with Benjamin A. Rogge.[5]
How is the John Birch Society fascist?
Hell, I bet you don't even know who John Birch is.
I know they're not fascists...lol
To the left 'fascist' means 'opposing our agenda', much like their use of the word 'racism'.
Like His Dad, Charles Koch Was a Bircher (New Documents) | The Progressive
Today, as announced on Amy Goodman's DemocracyNow!, the Progressive Inc. and the Center for Media and Democracy are publishing new information and analysis documenting that billionaire oil industrialist Charles Koch was an active member of the controversial right-wing John Birch Society during its active campaigns against the civil rights movement.
Many commentators have noted that the father of the controversial Koch Brothers, Fred Koch, was a leader of the John Birch Society from its founding in 1958 until his death in 1967. But, in fact, Charles Koch followed his father's footsteps into the John Birch Society for years in Wichita, Kansas, a hub city for the organization in that decade of tremendous societal unrest as civil rights activists challenged racial segregation.
Charles Koch was not simply a rank and file member of the John Birch Society in name only who paid nominal dues. He purchased and held a "lifetime membership" until he resigned in 1968. He also lent his name and his wealth to the operations of the John Birch Society in Wichita, aiding its "American Opinion" bookstore -- which was stocked with attacks on the civil rights movement, Martin Luther King, and Earl Warren as elements of the communist conspiracy. He funded the John Birch Society's promotional campaigns, bought advertising in its magazine, and supported its distribution of right-wing radio shows.
- See more at: Like His Dad, Charles Koch Was a Bircher (New Documents) | The Progressive
John Birch Society nonsense is fascist nonsense.
It is uber nationalist, it is racist, it is nativist, it is authoritarian.
JBS is the dark side of America.
OK, Mr. Clueless.2asswipeaguy posted in three times.Sure, WildBill. Read the crap above, open the links, and read.
You haven't posted any links in this thread.
JBS.org is another.
Look up anything from David Duke.
Like I said, you don't have a clue what fascism is.
"Political correctness" was what my mother called "good manners"
It seems the Republican Party has chosen to be the party of bad manners.
"Political correctness" was what my mother called "good manners"
It seems the Republican Party has chosen to be the party of bad manners.
Wrong...political correctness is silencing people who disagree with you...while excluding yourself from the silencing......
the left wing regressives wouldn't know "good manners" to save their lives....just look at the brown shirts they are sending in to disrupt Trump rallies.....
Asking you on the Board to follow the rules about spamming is not ordering anyone around. Discussing PMs on the Board is another violation. I am asking you once again to the follow rules.Moderators.........if you are looking in ....is Jake Starkey anyone with authority here on U.S. Message board....he is ordering me around on a private message like he has some role here on U.S. message.....can anyone tell me his status?
