This past year has shown us how far the left is willing to go to trample on our constitution, and how willing people are to go along with it when they are stuck in the state of fear, even if that fear has no basis in fact.



Though some people are still asleep to what’s going on, many have realized that:




Vaccine mandates aren’t about stopping COVID since the vaccines don’t stop COVID, but more likely a test of how the left can trample on the constitution



Masking kids is more about controlling people than controlling the spread since the masks don’t stop the virus from spreading



The doctors in Washington don’t rely on science since science would say that natural immunity acquired through getting COVID is more powerful than immunity from a vaccine



Public health officials don’t really care about the public’s health since they have yet to acknowledge the massive number of vaccine-related adverse events and deaths



The general theme of the left is to divide the people, destroy American culture, and mock traditional and Christian values by giving special treatment to illegal aliens and to anyone who exemplifies lifestyle choices and behavior that go against the Word of God




Unfortunately, too many Americans see this happening, act like they’re disgusted, and then carry on with their day, acting in accordance with the expectations of the left.



Their compliant behavior enables this insanity to carry on. And if they don’t grow some courage and stand against the assault on America, 2021 will look like a mild preview of what 2022 is to become.



So how can you get people to change their behavior and do what’s morally right instead of what feels right or convenient?



Asking questions is the best way to change their thoughts and behavior. It puts the ownership of the answers upon themselves, instead of you as a friend or family member giving them advice or instruction.



The following are 5 questions to ask yourself, and then ask those you know. They might not be easy to ask, and might make for a less comfortable conversation, but if you’re afraid to ask them, then you’re putting your own sense of comfort ahead of what’s right for America’s (and your kids’ and grandkids’) futures.



How are my actions supporting the left-wing’s agendas?



Before you answer this question too quickly, allow me to take the question a little deeper than you might have originally taken it.



When we think of the groups causing the most destruction to American culture, it’s easy to point out the President and his administration, along with Mainstream Media, which produces far more propaganda than journalism.



Based on viewership, it seems that most people have grown tired of their insanity, and don’t tune in unless it’s for a comical relief to their day, or in hopes of creating a new meme for social media. Giving them or not giving them our attention isn’t really the way we contribute to the problems we face.



Instead, it’s the subtle ways we change our lives to accommodate their ideological agendas.



You might put on a mask to go to a restaurant because the short-term desire to eat out is more important than the long-term effect of normalizing useless mask-wearing. 



You might give into a vaccine you don’t believe in so that your family members stop pestering you, or because your boss threatened a mandate which may never come to fruition.



Maybe you choose to stay out of what’s being taught in your child’s school so you don’t cause a scene, or make it awkward when you’re around other parents. Better for them to learn a false version of history based on critical race theory (without calling it that), than take a chance of causing a stir in the school.



Maybe you listened to Joe Rogan’s interview with Dr. Peter McCulloch and have decided you won’t comply with the insanity anymore, but you’re afraid of sharing the interview with the people who most need to hear it because you don’t want them to think differently about yo...