Tag: Wallbuilders

  • The Great Switch

    “You know, there has been a transition historically in the 20th century, there was a major transition where the black community that voted pretty much exclusively Republican, there was a transition over many, many decades where a lot of the black population left the Republican Party and joined the Democrat Party. And this is why people today would argue, well, there was a great switch, right?

    There was this, there was this defining moment when the political parties both decided they were going to switch and they were going to be the other party, which of course is silly for lots and lots of reasons. But there was a transition of black voters that were voting Republican to voting Democrat. And part of that happens under FDR when you’re going through the Great Depression and FDR opens some of the food and soup kitchens, because there’s many people that were in dire need that shifted over their support to Democrats.”

    From The WallBuilders Show: The Truth Behind Political Parties and Civil Rights, Aug 6, 2025
    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wallbuilders-show/id387601688?i=1000720878094&r=668
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    Listen to the whole episode from Wallbuilders..

  • Quotable

    “We live in a world where we see what we see, and we don’t see what we don’t see, and what we don’t see is more important than what we do see.”

    From The WallBuilders Show: Defending Liberty: Foundational Principles in a Modern America, Apr 24, 2025
    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wallbuilders-show/id387601688?i=1000704716469&r=1343
    This material may be protected by copyright.

  • The Value of Integrity

    One of our Founding Fathers, Benjamin Rush, said that it was one of the premier indicators of character. Here is commentary from the Wallbuilders podcast about Mr. Rush’s POV:

    “But in talking about character traits, he said that he believed that there was one character trait that came to the top. Matter of fact, he said that he believed that that one character trait was the best way of defining people, whether they were alive or dead.

    And he said it was integrity. He says, I think I’ve observed that integrity takes a stronger hold of the human heart than any other virtue. Now, he said, by integrity, I mean a strict coincidence between thoughts and words and actions.

    In other words, integrity is when what I think, what I say and what I do are all the same. And you can have political people who will say and do the right thing, but they don’t think it. That’s not integrity.

    Integrity at all levels is when I think, when I say and I do the same thing. That integrity is very, very significant. I love the way that you tie it back to Psalms 15, verses 1 and 4.

    In that particular passage, Psalm 15, 1 and 4, there’s a question asked by David. It says, Lord, who will abide in thy holy hill? Who will dwell in thy tabernacle?

    God, who’s going to be with you? Answer in verse 4. He that keeps his oath even to his own hurt.

    In other words, when you give your word, you’ll keep your word no matter how much it hurts you. Now, that trait of integrity is what we see throughout The Founding Fathers. These 56 guys that signed the declaration, signed on the dotted line, if you will.

    That was an oath.”

    From The WallBuilders Show: Building on the American Heritage Series: Civil Stewardship: Duty vs. Right, Mar 6, 2025
    https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wallbuilders-show/id387601688?i=1000698075135&r=1159
    This material may be protected by copyright.

    It’s much easier to listen to the podcast rather than reading a transcript, but I wanted to share.

    That’s such a powerful way of looking at it. Everything is consistent internally. Your word is your bond.

    You certainly don’t see that in most of the world much less America. Thankfully our country was built by people who held those principles in high regard because they were a highly moral people.

    Hopefully we can continue this legacy and pass it to the new generation.