The American Patriotic Essay 250
Two Centuries and a Half of Standing Free from Empire and Influence
Written by: Andrew B. Raupp / @stemceo
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Fellow Citizens,
Acknowledging and celebrating our great nation’s anniversary is not merely ceremonial—it is an act of profound defiance against powerful forces that seek to erase our memory and dilute our sovereignty. While certain globalist institutions and interests would prefer we forget the brave defiance and extraordinary vision of our founding generation, it is our solemn duty and unyielding responsibility to remember. This anniversary stands as a beacon, illuminating our unique identity and reminding us that our freedom is neither granted by foreign entities nor sustained by submission to their ambitions. Let us fiercely embrace the spirit of independence and resilience, boldly assert our unwavering dedication to Americanism, and ensure the flame of liberty endures, undimmed, through every trial and tribulation.
In unity and strength,
-ABR
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As we approach America's 250th anniversary—the Semiquincentennial of the Declaration of Independence—it becomes imperative to critically examine a troubling cultural trend: the peculiar fascination some Americans maintain with the British monarchy. This phenomenon, manifesting in a republic explicitly forged by the rejection of hereditary rule, raises important questions about whether portions of our society have drifted from our foundational principles.
America's birth emerged from resistance against oppressive foreign institutions, not from admiration or imitation of them. Our forebears decisively rejected the legitimacy of distant monarchs who claimed authority through heredity rather than merit or consent. Despite this defining historical act, certain Americans today remain drawn to the spectacle, glamour, and perceived grandeur of a monarchy their ancestors explicitly repudiated.
This ongoing fascination is more than mere curiosity; it signifies a profound detachment from our nation's revolutionary heritage and a lapse in the collective memory of our foundational struggle. The revolution of 1776 was animated by principles starkly opposed to monarchy—liberty, individual rights, and representative governance. The persistent attraction to the British crown thus reveals a broader, troubling trend of cultural amnesia among segments of the American populace.
The 250th anniversary of American independence demands rigorous introspection and reaffirmation of the core republican ideals upon which this nation was founded—ideals prioritizing citizen sovereignty, individual liberties, representative governance, and national self-determination. This milestone arrives at a pivotal moment when not only America's future but also the trajectory of humanity itself hangs in the balance.
The choice before Americans is stark: either we passively accept subordination to globalist entities like the United Nations, the World Economic Forum, the World Health Organization, and powerful international banking cartels—entities increasingly intent on diluting national sovereignty and imposing centralized, bureaucratic control—or we decisively reaffirm our commitment to Americanism. Americanism, distinct and resilient, embodies the spirit of independence, innovation, self-reliance, and a profound dedication to individual rights and liberties. It is inherently opposed to submission to any foreign or transnational authority that seeks to undermine our foundational freedoms and sovereignty.
King Charles III and the British royal family symbolize not only hereditary privilege but also represent the contemporary resurgence of transnational interests—the "modern-day redcoats"—who challenge American sovereignty through subtle cultural influence and overt globalist alliances. Our ancestors stood bravely against their predecessors, and today, it is our duty to continue this legacy of defiance against the ideological heirs of tyranny.
In addressing these challenges, we must begin by enhancing historical education at all levels of society, reinforcing understanding of America's revolutionary heritage, foundational principles, and our historical resistance to all forms of tyranny. Education should inspire a revival of the republican virtues and patriotic responsibilities that once defined and unified our nation.
Moreover, fostering national dialogue through robust public forums and community discussions can engage Americans in active debates about liberty, independence, and patriotism. These discussions should promote civic engagement and informed citizenship, counteracting apathy and historical ignorance.
Further, America must emphasize innovation and entrepreneurship rooted firmly in our unique national character—an ethos of resilience, ingenuity, and self-reliance. Celebrating distinctly American successes and innovations underscores the value of independence and serves as a powerful counter-narrative to dependency on globalist entities and foreign institutions.
Culturally, a concerted effort is needed to support and encourage media, artistic, and civic initiatives that authentically celebrate America's historical triumphs, patriotic narratives, and cultural achievements. These efforts must actively reject and repudiate foreign influences that subtly or explicitly undermine our foundational identity.
Lastly, America must firmly and unapologetically reaffirm its commitment to individual liberties and national sovereignty. We must openly oppose and challenge domestic and international movements—such as the UN’s bureaucratic centralization, the WEF's globalist economic manipulations, the WHO’s encroachments on personal freedoms, and the coercive agendas of international banking cartels—that directly threaten American independence and foundational freedoms.
In facing these external and internal threats, our nation’s resolve will be tested, as it was in 1776. The Semiquincentennial presents a critical opportunity—not merely to commemorate historical achievements but to rejuvenate America's patriotic spirit, reclaim our unique identity, and confront contemporary threats to our liberty and sovereignty.
The decision before us is clear: shall we continue to yield to foreign distractions, historical forgetfulness, and globalist agendas, or shall we boldly reclaim our independence, reaffirm the enduring principles of Americanism, and restore the patriotic resolve that first forged this nation?
As America approaches its 250th anniversary, let us consciously and resolutely choose to honor our past, uphold our sovereignty, and embrace fully the spirit of Americanism that makes this country exceptional. Let us ensure that the American Experiment endures and thrives for generations to come.
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