Defender of American freedom and noted Anti-Environmentalist Malcolm Bosman of Patriots for Corporate Rights discusses the case for the Republican Party.
Mr. Bosman is a noted expert in the fields of mobile computing, telecommunications, security, networking, business continuity/disaster recovery, interoperability, IT and corporate governance, privacy/identity, and software/web development. He is the author of “Reinventing Conservatism: How Autocratic Governance Can Reinvigorate Markets and Save Freedom.” He has given numerous speeches on behalf of the Cato Institute and the Heritage Foundation, including “Real Freedom Means Fewer Choices” and most recently “Some Branches of Government Are More Coequal Than Others.”
The temperature was around ten degrees fahrenheit at four o’clock in the afternoon as three members of Patriots for Corporate Rights gathered in front of the Walker Branch of the Minneapolis Public Library at 2880 Hennepin Avenue on the corner of Lagoon Street in Uptown, grabbed their signs, and waved American flags to passing traffic. As we became increasingly comfortable, we began speaking aloud about the importance of building the economy using our best tools: torture and war.
Immediately one person skeptical of our position approached and criticized our advocacy of these things. The gentleman was soon persuaded to join us when it became clear how sincere we were in our advocacy of this radical yet important agenda.
WCCO-TV Channel 4 News was there to capture us on film almost immediately, but unfortunately, things didn’t really get going until after they left. More people showed up with signs in a short time, and things started to get very entertaining as everyone started to shout slogans such as “Support all war, always!”, "Spend more, think less!", “Cut funding for mass transit and use it to fund the war!”, “Get a job!”, “Shopping is patriotic!”, “Corporate rights are human rights!”, “There is no country so small that it doesn’t have some resource we can use!”, “Dissent is unpatriotic!” and “Abolish the Supreme Court, abolish Congress, the Unitary Executive is all we need! Trust Bush!, Trust Bush!, Trust Bush!” Many more slogans and chants were shouted as well. A bullhorn allowed us to get our message to people down the street. There was energy and excitement in the air.
All told, maybe twenty people joined us over the course of the next two hours, with perhaps eight to twelve people hanging around holding signs at any given time. Watching the reaction of passersby and cars was extremely interesting. Many people honked and gave enthusiastic thumbs up; others (undoubtedly people who did not understand the subtlety of our position) frowned and flipped us off. A couple of tin foil hat-wearing, hippy, moon bat, Commie pinkos even showed the Peace Sign!