The media are obsessed with polls. They use it as a tool to create news and controversy. But there is one thing I’ve noticed, it doesn’t matter how radical or stupid the question, there are always a solid 25% that are diehard subversives.
When I say subversives, I’m talking about people who have nothing but contempt for the American creed and want to fundamentally transform our country. Of those subversives, a small percentage are activists and an even smaller group fund them. Take for instance, this illegal alien invasion. The Democratic party doesn’t officially advocate for open borders, however, they refuse to do anything about it. Many of their members are vocal advocates for these invaders. Indeed, their districts are flooded with illegal aliens. They see them as constituents. As a matter of fact, they probably wouldn’t have a job if it weren’t for the decennial census recognizing these illegal aliens as under the jurisdiction of the United States.
We have a motive, now we must determine who’s funding this invasion. Again, we must recognize there is a small percentage of radicals who are responsible. I’m reminded of the days of John Brown. I don’t want this analogy to be misconstrued with the plight of illegal aliens. However, one must look at who was funding John Brown’s terror as he murdered Southern sympathizers and tried to lead an insurrection in the state of Virginia.
The abolition movement consisted of about 2% of the American population. What they lacked in numbers, they made up in propaganda and agitation. Some were willing to finance murder. A group called the Secret Six were alleged to finance John Brown’s killing spree. ThoughtCo. names them:
Members of the Secret Six
Gerrit Smith: Born into a wealthy family in upstate New York, Smith was a vigorous supporter of various reform causes, including the American abolition movement.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson: A minister and author, Higginson would go on to serve in the Civil War, commanding a regiment of black troops, and would write a classic memoir based on the experience.
Theodore Parker: A minister and prominent public speaker on reform topics, Parker had been educated at Harvard and was affiliated with the Transcendentalist movement.
Samuel Gridley Howe: A medical doctor and advocate for the blind, Howe was active in the abolition movement. His wife, Julia Ward Howe, would become famous for writing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Franklin Benjamin Sanborn: A Harvard graduate, Sanborn was connected to the Transcendentalist movement and became involved in anti-slavery politics in the 1850s.
George Luther Stearns: A self-made businessman, Stearns was a manufacturer and was able to financially support various causes, including the abolitionist cause.
These subversives were accused of treason, but were never tried in a court of law. I suspect we will get the same results for those who are financing this illegal alien invasion.
Source:
https://www.thoughtco.com/the-secret-six-1773344
