2206240500F A COMMENTARY ON “GIVE ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH” ~ Attributed to Patrick Henry / March 23, 1775?

I say attributed because there does seem to be some question about that being his exact words – him so given to being an extemporaneous speaker? None-the-less attendees did/do attribute those profound words to him.

There’s any number of topics this post could be made suitable to. I rather think a separate post on the Masculine Creativity of Patrick Henry would be more appropriate however?

In fact the video linked hereto, while primarily a book promotional by the esteemed Douglas Murry, still covers so many topics of interest I’d like to just grasp at a few for now – the book being titled “The War on the West.”

Comment #1

There is absolutely nothing redeemable about Marxism – matters not whether it’s spun as ‘Cultural Marxism’ or ‘Economic Marxism’ – if Karl had something to do with it it’s forboden to anything remotely civilized and honest, fit only for heathen savages. Nough Said On That!

Comment #2

Who is this deceitfully asking for slave reparation yet again? Wasn’t the initial reparations of 40 acres and a mule, paid to the actual victims of slavery in America, not good enough for their descendants? Or has that reparation been conveniently been forgotten?

Comment #3

And for that matter, isn’t Liberty reward and reparation enough for Eternal Vigilance? It might be noteworthy that this famous quote is right or wrong attributed to variety of individuals one of which is Thomas Jefferson. Actually I come to it from a place no one will likely ever come across – none-the-less I find myself asking just what difference it would make as to who originally authored it? I’d like to posit here that Thomas Jefferson felt need to make an unholy pact with the Devil in order to secure the southern states alliance in casting off the chains that bound all the colonies to Great Britain. In so doing I have to wonder why the slaves thereby forsaken weren’t just as much a part of the Revolutionary War as any soldier who faced the Red Coats on the field of battle? Please do correct me if in error, but which would you rather be – the soldier or the slave?

Comment #4

Regardless the situation, why isn’t liberty itself not reparation enough for black Americans – not to even mention the 40 acres an a mule?

Comment #5

I noticed the other day that Blaque was being use instead of Black – why I don’t know?
However Blaque could very well be seen as an indication of black female supremacy – because Blaque is a female name that means beautiful (female) baby. Where’s the alternate spelling for black men if it’s not symbolic of a female supremacist movement like feminism?

PS. The quote herein above was even so popular that part of it, I’m given to understand, was used to replace the motto affixed to the coat of arms of a slightly more affluent family upon arriving in America – not everybody that immigrated was poor.

Please do correct for me any errors that you discern – thanks in advance?

#LETSGOBRANDON ~ A Male-Feminst
#MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) an individualist philosophy of life – consider it?

Posted by: Lex Fridmaqn
“Douglas Murray: Racism, Marxism, and the War on the West | Lex Fridman Podcast #296”