Ban this book What if trump was right

By John May

In this thought-provoking non-fiction work, we delve into the murky depths of foreign sway over American politics. We tread where conspiracy theories meet reality, where whispers become echoes, and where the very foundations of democracy tremble. Buckle up, dear reader, for a journey that will challenge your assumptions and leave you questioning the very fabric of governance.

• Language: English
• Publisher: John May
• Release date: Mar 14, 2024
• ISBN: 9798224575787

Book preview

The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn’t exist. — Charles Baudelaire

Introduction

In the corridors of power, secrets whisper and alliances shift. The United States Congress, that hallowed institution where laws are forged and destinies shaped, has long been a battleground of ideologies. But what if there was more to the story?

What if the threads of influence extended beyond party lines and national borders?

President Donald J. Trump, a man unafraid to wield Twitter like a sword, once declared that Congress danced to foreign tunes. Skeptics scoffed, dismissing it as another Trumpian flourish.

But what if he was right?

What if the strings pulling our representatives were not woven on American looms?

We unravel the web of lobbyists, diplomats, and shadowy figures who whisper in the ears of senators and representatives.

From Beijing to Moscow, Riyadh to Tel Aviv, foreign interests have long sought footholds within the hallowed halls of Capitol Hill. Their weapons? Campaign donations, strategic alliances, and the promise of lucrative post-political careers.

Follow the money, they say. And so we do. The trail leads us through opulent receptions, discreet meetings, and offshore bank accounts. How many votes were swayed by a well-timed contribution? How many bills altered to appease distant benefactors? The answers lie buried in the fine print of campaign finance reports and the dark alleys of K Street.

What if Trump was right?

What if Congress, that grand stage of democracy, harbored secrets darker than we dared imagine? Join us as we lift the curtain, exposing the hidden players and their high-stakes gambits. In this dance of power, the music is foreign, and the steps lead to uncharted territory.

In this thought-provoking non-fiction work, we delve into the murky depths of foreign sway over American politics. We tread where conspiracy theories meet reality, where whispers become echoes, and where the very foundations of democracy tremble. Buckle up, dear reader, for a journey that will challenge your assumptions and leave you questioning the very fabric of governance.

The Founding Fathers, a group of predominantly wealthy plantation owners and businessmen, initially considered themselves British subjects.

However, they grew increasingly discontent with the restrictive rule of King George III and the British Parliament.

Their grievances culminated in the Declaration of Independence, a powerful call for freedom and equality.

The Petition to the King (1774):

In 1774, the First Continental Congress sent a respectful petition to King George III.

This petition sought the repeal of the Intolerable Acts, which were punitive measures imposed on the colonies in response to events like the Boston Tea Party.

The Continental Congress hoped to resolve conflicts without resorting to war.

King George III’s Rejection:

Unfortunately, King George III rejected the petition.

His refusal to address the colonists’ grievances became one of the catalysts for the American Revolutionary War and the eventual Declaration of Independence.

Potential Embarrassment:

The Founding Fathers were not only vocal in their opposition but also influential in rallying support for their financial independence.

Their actions challenged the authority of the British monarchy and Parliament.

Their insistence on self-governance and individual rights might have been seen as an embarrassment to the throne.

King George III may have viewed them as troublemakers who threatened the stability of the British Empire.

While there is no direct evidence that the Founding Fathers were intentionally sent to the colonies as a form of embarrassment, their actions certainly posed a challenge to the established order.

Ultimately, their determination to create a new nation—one founded on democratic principles—led to the birth of the United States of America. The Economic Motivation Behind the Declaration of Independence

Taxation and Economic Burden:

Prior to the American Revolution, the British government imposed various taxes on the American colonies, including the Stamp Act, Sugar Act, and Townshend Acts. These taxes placed a significant economic burden on colonial merchants, landowners, and businessmen.

The Founding Fathers, many of whom were wealthy landowners and merchants, felt the impact of these taxes directly on their personal wealth.

Trade and Economic Independence:

The British mercantilist policies restricted colonial trade and economic growth.

The Founding Fathers recognized that economic independence was closely tied to political independence.

By declaring independence, they aimed to establish a new nation with the ability to control its own trade and economic policies.

Protection of Property Rights:

The Founding Fathers believed in the importance of property rights.

They saw British policies as a threat to their property, including land, businesses, and wealth.

By declaring independence, they sought to protect their property rights from external interference.

Wealthy Elite and Political Power:

The Founding Fathers were part of the colonial elite, holding significant political influence.

They understood that independence would allow them to shape the new government and protect their economic interests.

By breaking away from Britain, they could establish a system that favored their economic well-being.

In summary, while the Declaration of Independence emphasized principles of liberty and equality, the economic motivations of the Founding Fathers cannot be ignored. Their desire to preserve personal wealth, protect property rights, and establish economic independence played a crucial role in the decision to declare independence from Britain.

The American Experiment Continues

Reflections on the Enduring Struggle for a More Perfect Union

American political ideology is diverse, spanning a wide spectrum of beliefs. While hate groups do exist, they do not represent the entirety of our landscape. It remains essential to combat extremism and foster understanding to promote a healthier democratic discourse.

The Declaration of Independence aimed to assert the sovereignty of the 13 North American British colonies, severing ties with Great Britain. It listed grievances against King George III and emphasized natural and legal rights, including the right to revolution. This pivotal document laid the groundwork for the establishment of the United States of America.

Let us delve into the historical progression of territories and states that ultimately culminated in the formation of the present-day United States. I will organize them chronologically:

Colonial America (1607–1776)

1. Virginia Colony (1607): Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement.

2. Massachusetts Bay Colony (1620): Founded by the Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower.

3. New York Colony (1626): Originally known as New Amsterdam, settled by the Dutch.

4. Pennsylvania Colony (1681): Established by William Penn as a haven for religious freedom.

5. Maryland Colony (1634): Created as a refuge for English Catholics.

6. Georgia Colony (1732): Established as a buffer against Spanish Florida.

Thirteen Original Colonies (1776)

These colonies