Suppose we were to have access to statewide media in Arizona and managed to persuade a majority of the voters of Arizona—a supposedly conservative state—that sensitivity training is an institutionalized form of bigotry. What would happen? Nothing. We live in the country we want to live in. We watch films and TV shows and comedy routines that routinely ridicule everything that decent people believe, and we send our children—without even warning them—to the leftist indoctrination camps we call universities.
Some conservative Americans know that our cultural-educational system is designed to alienate the hearts and minds of their children, but they feel powerless to do anything. They send checks to their alma mater, pretending to believe it is still the same school they attended. They hold their nose and close their brain, while voting Republican, and they vainly believe that their congressperson is not as crooked and evil as every other congressperson. They are, in a word, collaborators in the concentration camp of the mind that is American culture. If even a fourth or a third of conservatives—a small fraction of Americans in general—started refusing to collaborate, as young Jason Visconti refused, it would be the beginning of a cultural revolution.
Plus a solicitation for Chronicles and the Rockford Institute:
You won't find too many other places that takes Aristotle seriously.In the meantime—which will probably be forever—study Latin, read books written before your parents were born, and send your checks not to Alma Mater but to Chronicles and The Rockford Institute.
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